What BH rubber for donic diablo senso?

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With the Sriver (and older BTY) designations, Regular is Sriver, (some places real old Sriver L) that has the least soft sponge, then EL is mid soft, then FX is mushy soft.

In the old days of speed glue, the FX could really soak up the glue and light it up, but now unglued in stock form, I wouldn't use FX or EL if you paid me to. Regular Sriver isn't all that firm to begin with.

It doesn't matter WHAT rubber you slap on Ur setup for blocking if you do not see where the ball is going and be there on balance to take it off the bounce, or away from table with touch (using less wrist grip pressure). XP 2008 is middle of the road in everything and I know what I am getting. I can block with just about any inverted rubber, it is just a subtle change in blade angle and grip pressure and force (less or more) with the different inverted rubbers. Some rubbers are more sensitive to spin with passive stuff (Think TENERGY) some are relative non-reactive to incoming spin to a degree (XP 2008) (ANY old used rubber that is losing grip)
 
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OK, thanks.

I will try the Dawei and maybe i will also buy the Mark V or the Sriver EL. Which one is less heavy for the sriver and the mark v?

I think both Mark V and Sriver where very good when you were able to use speed glue, now I think there are better alternatives that are suited for the new ball :)
 
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I suggest get a good coach that will help you understand diffrent ball rotations, ball contacts, timing when to delay and not to delay your executions with your basic and advance skills. take time to sit with your coach and have lessons. You see table tennis consciousness (the knowledge about whats goin on with the ball is the very heart in understanding table tennis..and that is the reason why good players adapt and adjust quickly during a tournaments) is very important, It will take sometime before you can cope with the proper form and timing so just be patient and i would also suggest that you use medium to medium soft rubbers that are not fast so that you will be able to control your ball.

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Examples include yinhe big dipper,yasaka rakza x,andro powergrip? Just to name a few.

Yeah thats some good examples, Stiga Airoc is great and so is also Tenergy if you got the money for it. What I firstly meant was that Sriver and Mark V is very old rubbers that are made to be used with the speed glue :)
 
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Guys dont forget that our friend from spain is still a developing player whos skills are to block push and rarely do bh topspin yèt.. some of the rubbers mentioned are fast àlready for a developing player who wants to understand skill timing ball feel and contact.. in my opinion i would suggest that if youre goin to train 5x a week then slap a pair of dawei sprungfeather and learn the proper strokes with your coach guidance.. maybe stay with that pair for 4months until you can control your active attacking skills.

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Thanks to all the people.

It's true that tEnergy world is too fast for me, so a rubber less bouncy ans less powerfull it's better for me.

I will try maybe three rubbers:

- Dawei 2008 super xp
- Donic bluefire jp 03
- MarkV or Sriver

I will tell you what's the better choice! :D
 
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Hello, i tried Mark V / bluefire jp03 and dawei 2008 super xp.

I will put my impressions:

1) The Bluefire it's good at blocks and top spin but not good to smash in BH and flicks.

2) The Mark V has less spin than the others, but has a lot of control and it's not heavy.

3) The dawei it's very good. Decent spin and control, but the problem it's that it's heavy, and i love a well balanced blade, so it's not for me in this blade.

So, i continue trying the mark V at the moment.

Thanks.
 
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