Once they develop good technique, they'll be able to get much more out of the high-tech rubbers. I think it's very important for developing players to develop the right technique to generate good spin and speed with traditional rubbers, before they transition to the 'glue effect' type rubbers. The only problem is that these guys also tend to sell equipment so I don't know how much of their advice is based on a desire to sell Tenergy The coaches I've spoken to about these rubbers said that they were great during the speed glue era, but now if you're planning to play an offensive game you should just pick a tensor or tenergy. I don't think that a beginner who chooses Rakza 7 instead of Mark V will improve at a slower pace. Having seen several absolutely new players start playing the game in the last couple of years, the only real factor I can see that affects how you develop your game is the number of hours you spend practicing (not playing) each week, and how well you adjust your practice to target your weak points. FH: Dawei Inspirit Quattro Ultralight Red 2.0 40 degs (regular) BH: Dawei Inspirit Quattro Ultralight Black 1.8 40 degs (regular) Total weight: 184 g General comments: Blade seems pretty light but actually is rather heavy - 93-94 grams It is very well crafted, quality is superb. I do agree that certain blades are not a good choice for beginners because, for example, a very stiff blade can make it extremely difficult to get better at looping. Most or all players in TT world know about how sriver and mark V are the best rubbers for beginner to develop their games.Īre they, though? I only started playing table tennis relatively recently (~3 years ago), but I'm really not sure that this is the case.
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