Hmmm okay fair enough.
I don’t use H3 personally, though I believe not many people have the strength to hit into the denser blue sponge on the backhand wing loopwise, hence why everyone that buys it would put it on the forehand side, where naturally it is a bigger stroke and more power can be generated.
Theoretically in my mind for a block/counter style, the tackiness and deadness of the BS would dampen a down type block, so you would need to counter with ALOT of topspin to make a penetrative shot with forward kicking momentum. Adding this type of spin to a reactive topsheet would not be optimised and is super high difficulty - again theoretically you would want something with more spring and/or non tackiness to be able to pressure your opponent through the support of extra speed.
Hence for a block/counter type game you will need:
- Support from an elastic sponge ~ BS does not have this unless you can be bothered boosting with at least a few layers every couple of weeks. Is this really a good use? Doesn’t seem fit for purpose in my eyes
- Non spin sensitive topsheet ~ H3 is known as the spinniest rubber on the market today. To be able to generate spin means there is also the by product of being affected by spin with how to topsheet grabs the ball. Without the spring of softer sponge i.e. ~37 deg you will need to both generate the spin to overcome the topspin coming at you as well as input the power from your technique.
So unless you are just happy giving controlled dampening blocks then by all means you can try. Though eventually your opponent if they are any decent will catch on to the rhythm and be able to pick you off. There’s not enough potency imo. Again the goal is optimisation and there are other rubbers much better for this at an equivalent hardness.