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They changed the topsheet because it's cheaper. The more expensive hurricane rubbers still have the tackier surface. Plus many complained that they couldn't use it because it was tacky, so yes, in part they did it so they could sell more. It's called business. And yes they would use it because...

You can't break rubber. Maybe plastic, but not rubber. Unless you let it to dry in the sun, that's a whole other story.

I really like inner zlc. The innerforce layer zlc is one of the best blades I've tried, right next to the viscaria. For 7ply all wood, you can't go wrong with the clipper wood.

If you need a hurricane every month then you simply don't know how to maintain it. My 4 year old sheets can still hold the ball for about 10 seconds, that's good maintenance. Buy a provincial orange and you have more speed, a ton more spin, and massively more durability.

H3 is still the best rubber in production. There's nothing like it and that's why the entirety of China and half of the rest of the world use it. Plus it's not heavy, 39 degree 2.1 is perfectly normal. If a 20 euro rubber lasts or 2 years easy and a 60 euro tenergy dies within half a year...

Or get a 37° neo and be done with it. Cheaper and better. Boost it too, doesn't matter. H3 will always be better.

I used to play with hurricane 3, it's not the lack of speed or tackiness. It's the lack of performance. It can only go that far, a hurricane practically doesn't have a ceiling.

Don't change rhe rubbers, it won't do anything. During practice, actively try to hit the ball earlier and with more snap. A rubber won't make you more consistent.

There's an easy solution to your problem. Practice. Rozena is already pretty soft, so goind softer and having the rubber forgive the mistakes will only leave bad habits. They to use more acceleration and engage the sponge, and of course hit earlier.

Bryce is old tech, not much spin, low arc, very fast. Tenergy is better.

Get a friend with a good consistent topspin, do mini counter topspins on the table with very little power. Once you can do it constantly, up the power a bit. Do that on both fh and backhand and you'll become better. Repeat is the key to consistency. Consistency is the key to mastery. Mastery...

I only like the andro free seal that a friend has on his tb spirit. Many others change the feeling and I like a blade with top feeling. And I haven't found anything better. My hands sweat a lot so everything lacquered slips, with the exception of the andro because it's thin, which also helps...

I have Viscaria too, it's stupid how quickly it dries on that thing.

It really depends on glue viscosity and rubber type. Usually softer, more porous rubbers absorb glue more easily so they tend to need a bit more glue than a less porous rubber. On the rubber, just put a bit less than you think you need, and if it's not enough then add some. On the blade add a...

Don't expect tensor to actually answer the question, this dude is something else. I remember guy was asking something about a hurricane, and he asked in that post what Chinese rubber reacts the most to booster.

Bad idea to mix booster with baby oil. Just boost it again with a medium layer.

Lol

It's just how inner blades are. When you play soft, the ball can't reach the fiber and you play with the wood. Then the moment that enough power gets put in, the carbon gets activated and lowers the angle and increases the power. It's similar to Vtec in Hondas, the moment a specific rpm is...

It's not the grip, it's the player. A good example is how Ryu Seung Min managed to snatch the 2004 gold with jpen. It doesn't matter how you play, all that matters is that you can use it better than the opponent can use his. Felix Lebrun is another example, an unorthodox version of penhold...

I'm only intrested in H3. Thanks to the folks here, I've made up my mind. Plus the H9 is low quality, a few guys that tried it were dissapointed, and it's like 15 euros more.