Nice video

Butterfly Viscaria Super ALC, Tibhar Hybrid K3 comparison with Dignics 09C and Rakza Z, Tibhar Evolution MX-D, Xiom Jekyll and Hyde.

Lin yun ju super zlc

Bluegrip c2

Andro rasanter c series

Those are some seriously fast setups for a beginner . Nothing wrong with it but you prob won’t need to upgrade anytime soon:)

I suppose nittaku isnt paying them since they dont even review nittaku acoustic

^^^ gotta wait till nittaku decides to pay dan LOL

@@z0uLess the best, most credible reviews are the ones which aren't paid for. Sponsored reviews are more like commercials

The Fastarc G1 is very similar to playing with a wet fish wrapped in a bath towel. No arc and not at all fast.

@@jameshanson1928 u just answerd my question about the rubbers i have on my blade.. I got that feeling every time im playing

I've used the DNA Dragon Grip. It's my personal favorite of the DNA series.

The cybershape somehow doesnt pair well with hard sticky rubber. Many have reported about this. The corners and edges kill the tension

@@baotrungnguyen4933 I did not know that, quite interesting to say the least

I'm using g1 for a while and really like it, but I would like to try rakza Z, can you compare them?

@@tiagomendes847 hi G1 is faster comparable to Tenergy 05 good forehand rubber for me but Razka Z produces more spin than Tenergy or G1 and has better control. I found G1 harder for touch shots and in the short games it would still ping off the bat in a way Tenergy 05 doesn't. Hope that helps.

Im currently using G1 it is controllable but your stroke should be consistent.. Came from chinese rubber .. And for me fast arc is hard to tame rubber... I will change to rakza z ... Having the qaulities of both esn and chinese rubber ...

same for me, in match situations without regular training I struggled with BH consistency. With the Rakza it’s so easy to block any topspin shot and it’s even much easier to counter topspin compared to regular rubbers. On the Fh I was a biz disappointed with it, It really lacks power, both far from the table looping and close to the table counters. Opening up is very easy and stable, but it’s not particularly spinny. Overall I think it’s a much better ‘serious beginner’ rubber than a Mark V or a Sriver or something fancier. I will boost it when it starts to worn out, I hope it gets the oompf it needs. I would say it’s a very good rubber for training, to hone your technique but it worth the money to invest in something stronger. The Evolution series EL-S, MX-S and the Nittaku Fastarc G-1 which I use on the FH are all silmilar in the consistency aspect but provide better finishing power.

​​@@ajtatosmano2Thank You! helpful comment! I'm using a Sriver and Rozena on my second bat, and thinking to try the Rakza Z, you think have more similar speed to Sriver or to Rozena? will be an easy and consistent rubber anyway?

I use pk50.

Agradeço bastante se continuar atualizando 🏓

How is it holding up now? I'm thinking about replacing my hurricane with this since I believe I got a knockoff hurricane 3

@@bryanwells4063 Brian, I got about 6 months out of the rubber, playing about 3 hours a day, 3 days a week. I just started with a new set and will look forward to another 6 months. That will take me right up to Christmas time 😁

Hows the durability on the rakza z extra hard so far?

​@@raby8881I would also like to know

Me too G1 Fastarc please guys

Really good rubber. Probably the absolut best when it comes to price/quality. They also last like forever.

There is also a new option with max sponge, this would be a nice review

I would agree on the testing over time. My Rakza Z is 5 months old now and is faster but less spin . I absolutely love my Yasaka bat . Nice weight and balance for me.

Boosters are illegal for tournament play.

@@lavasurfer22 yes formally they are but in practice it s a claim very hard to prove and it s known a lot of pros still use 1.9 mm and boost it up to 2 mm to be under the 4 mm thickness rule. The issue with that not very useful rule is now almost all rubbers are factory boosted it s impossible to say don’t boost your rubbers but approve these factory boosted rubbers.

@@rakishman1313 I'm telling you why they won't review it with boosted rubber. Nor should they.

@@lavasurfer22 I think they should the pong professor ( I believe that was the name of his channel) who does reviews for tabletennis11 did a whole set of reviews with all kind of different boosters mostly on hurricane 3 . Having Rakza Z on one of my paddles that I don’t play a lot but played in the past can tell that h3 is very similar to rakza z . Except to me rakza z is better in quality .

Good idea bro

ahahaha habe dich hier gefunden!

Yes. When you want to become good with chinese rubbers, you'll have to use your legs and chest during the strokes more than with european rubbers. Also you have to play the forehand topspin with a "long arm" bending during the stroke like the chinese players. All this rotation movement together generates the power. The right technique makes the difference here. Chinese players learn this from childhood, while european players always have the support of their fast european rubbers

@@Ufkatuale agreed

No.. for forehand this is better because you have more time and range of motion ....more area where you can spin/drag the ball and impart power to it. On the backhand you have to play an active block (pushing a little ahead as the chinese do) otherwise the ball will go into the net if you just hold it stiff as backhand block. This is the case even at the max thickness of this sponge with Fan Zhendong ALC blade!

@@justchill99902 could you pls give more thoughts for Z on backhand? I am changing from 05 Tenergy and would like to understand for the difference in all aspects - block, flick, top spin for underspind, topspin away from the table. Thabks!

There's no controversy: it's illegal.

@@rfbooth do you actually play table tennis to a decent standard? because boosting is so common that if you enter a tournament like a 2-star event in the UK probably 1/3 of people will boost. It's technically illegal but loads of people use it.

@@epic1053 I only play local league. But it's like steroids in my old sport, weightlifting: lots of people might do it, but they're cheats.

@@rfbooth Not comparable boosting makes your rubber faster but you lose alot of control, I tried boosting my chinese rubber once and couldn't play with it until the boost wore out. It generated alot of spin but you needed to be so precise when reading your opponent's spin, and tacky rubbers require you to use your whole body to generate power. I have never used such a demanding rubber in my life. You needed to read the spin so well AND have really good weight transfer. without the boost tacky rubber is not very reactive to your opponents spin and you only need good weight transfer Steriods only have benefits with no drawbacks. Boosting rubbers is expected for some rubbers like most Chinese rubbers so that their speed can compete with regular rubbers. I promise you every pro player that is using Chinese rubber like hurricanes is boosting including ma long. by the way some people are probably boosting in your local league especially if you play in the highest division, if you play in the bottom division then yeah no one is taking table tennis that seriously.

@@rfbooth boosting is similar to streaming movies it's technically not allowed but pretty much everyone does it and no one gets in trouble for it. There's no point in boosting if you use tenergy or any modern tensor rubber as it's already fast enough but most using tacky rubbers will boost.

Hey :) Ovtcharov blade review coming soon:)

@@TableTennisDaily i really appreciate it thank you for your time and dedication. long time subscriber :)