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But it says “ prevention arc”, which is “防弧” or “anti spin”Asked but forgot to get he specific name of that Tuttle rubber. He said it was not anti.
My friend bought his cybershape cpen knockoff from a mutual friend. I will buy one too. Mainly due to our mutual friend's circumstances, i want to support him somewhat and buy a knockoff from him. I generally do NOT use/buy knockoffs though.
Attached are pix of my friend's cybershape knockoff.
If you look closely at the base of the handle, the handle is delaminating and not fully attached.
Naa, not delaminating more like the glue is giving up and handle is coming loose. Has happened to me several times, even on my BTY Primorac Carbon. I just took the handle off and re-glued it.If you look closely at the base of the handle, the handle is delaminating and not fully attached.
But it says “ prevention arc”, which is “防弧” or “anti spin”
I’ve glued these rubbers for a friend, it’s a laughable attempt at an anti.
Will check again tomorrow night. Will say after hitting with it, it does NOT hit like Anti.
If you look closely at the base of the handle, the handle is delaminating and not fully attached.
Yeah, i know. Sent message previously to you explaining the most likely reason my friend bought that from our mutual friend.
enlightenment
Great video. He said serve reverse pendulum or backhand serve into short forehand of right handed shake hand player, right? As a lefty the would be a regular pendulum or inside side spin serve, right?
Also regarding backhand serve many penhold guys of the 70s and 80s did that but the younger penhold guys like wang hao, ma lin, xu xin never serve backhand. Why did players stop using it (shake hand too except a few guys like dima sometimes)?
both r doable, depends on what u want to do. i would do the 2nd motion if i want to push the ball to the left or if theres sidespin on the ball.I have another question about BH underspin push.
Should you push more straight across the body or take back the forearm across the chest first?
See video for clarification what I mean:
https://youtube.com/shorts/-_nHJRwLIR0?feature=share
this is a pretty decent video for JPEN backhand drive
usually rare to find videos solely about the JPEN backhand drive
another short but useful video
TPB can produce more variations than RPB. Ma Lin is the prime example.Dang qiu is the first european born European champion so that's a pretty cool win for penhold play and one of the greatest young talents in felix lebrun is a penholder too.
Do you think those two guys will revive the penhold play in china a bit? Not saying they will go back to ph now but I'm sure they would hate it if a non chinese won a world title with the "chinese grip".
What's also interesting is that dang and felix don't use the black side at all for any backhand balls, not just loop but also block and even pushes are played with the red side.
Should modern Penholders even learn tpb or just play every ball to the backhand side with the red side? Does learning TBP impair learning RPB? Some modern PH players took quite long to have a good RBP but lebrun had a great backhand since he was 12 or so so maybe just learning RPB accelerates the learning?
TPB can produce more variations than RPB. Ma Lin is the prime example.
But the advantage of TPB relies on deceitful short game and various push close to table. It suits the old ball better as 40mm balls bounces lower and travels faster.
I actually don't feel TPB is good to learn.
TPB - once you get into position, you can't attack in a split second. Especially if you using a Cpen blade. (it is easier to attack with Jpen).
With RPB, you can adjust your stroke in the 11th hour if you need, and mix from block to attack, to side spin, to chop/push.
When you get into an RPB position, you have more variation than TPB
One could also chop block like Ma Lin with RPB, but in whole not so many players use chopblock nowadays. Maybe less than 1 in 10 (and that is for all grips)