When it comes to crafting the ultimate table tennis blade, few materials rival the luxurious feel and performance of hinoki wood. SANWEI’s Nova Carbon takes this tradition to new heights, seamlessly blending premium hinoki with cutting‑edge carbon fiber to deliver a blade that’s as precise as it is powerful. If you’re searching for the SANWEI […]
SANWEI Best Hinoki Blade Table Tennis – Nova Carbon Read More »
In the world of table tennis, control is king. For advanced players who demand precision on every push, block, and spin, SANWEI introduces the Best 5 Ply All Wood Blade – Echo from the Trio series. Engineered for the ultimate control experience and tested by professional athletes, Echo redefines what an all‑wood blade can do. Why Choose
SANWEI Best 5 Ply All Wood Blade – Echo: Unrivaled Control in Every Stroke Read More »
How Much Life Are You Losing? Unboosted Rubber Lifespan: 3–6 months of regular play Boosted Rubber Lifespan: Only 1–3 months That’s right. What normally lasts half a year can wear out in as little as four weeks once you start boosting. Why Boosters Damage Your Rubber Many boosters are essentially petroleum-based solvent blends. When applied
Table Tennis Booster Are Shortening the Lifespan of Your Table Tennis Rubber! Read More »
The Sanwei Verdi and the Nova carbon blades are the latest release from Sanwei for their composite blades. The design for each blade is specific to different relative styles of players. Each of the blades were tested using the new Sanwei Target version 3 (Orange sponge) rubbers, new version Sanwei Target National rubber and n
Review：Sanwei Verdi Blades and Nova Carbon Blade From yogi_bear Read More »
When it comes to mastering the backhand in modern table tennis, selecting the right rubber is crucial. SANWEI offers a range of high-performance rubbers, but two stand out as top contenders: the Target National – Player Edition (Mid-Soft 37°) and the Gear Hyper. Read on to discover which one earns the title of SANWEI’s best
Which Rubber Is SANWEI’s Best Backhand Table Tennis Rubber? Read More »
Choosing the right rubber for your forehand can make all the difference in your table tennis performance. If you’re searching for the best forehand table tennis rubber from SANWEI, look no further than the Target National series—particularly the Target National – Player Edition (Mid-Hard 39°). 1. Target National – Player Edition (Mid-Hard 39°): Built for
Which Rubber is SANWEI’s Best Forehand Table Tennis Rubber? Read More »
What Is the “Cake Sponge” in Table Tennis Rubber?🧩 1. Structure: Why “Cake”?In table tennis rubber, sandswiched between the topsheet and blade, the sponge layer comes in various forms. The term “cake sponge” refers to a sponge with larger, porous bubbles, resembling the airy texture of a cake — hence the name. As one forum
What Is the “Cake Sponge” in Table Tennis Rubber? Read More »
Keeping your table tennis rubber clean is essential for maintaining spin, control, and overall performance. Over time, dust, sweat, and debris can reduce the tackiness of your rubber, affecting your game. Here’s a simple guide to using table tennis rubber cleaner properly. Step 1: Apply the Cleaner Start by applying a small amount of table
On the evening of June 26, the WTT Contender Zagreb tournament continued as Miwa Harimoto, Japan’s women’s singles top seed, faced China’s defensive specialist Yang Yiyun. In a one-sided match, Harimoto delivered a commanding 3-0 win to advance to the Round of 16, following in the footsteps of her brother, Tomokazu Harimoto, who earlier overcame
On June 25, WTT officially announced the list of wild card and nominated players for the 2025 WTT U.S. Grand Smash, scheduled for July. The Chinese team’s lineup has undergone several changes, including the addition of 20-year-old rising star Xu Yi in women’s singles, as well as two new high-profile pairings in doubles: Wang Chuqin
WTT Zagreb Contender: 4 Chinese Players Eliminated in Qualifiers — Main Draw Begins June 26 with Showdowns Against Harimoto Siblings and Hina Hayata On June 26, the WTT Zagreb Contender enters its third day and the start of the main draw. Over the first two days, ten Chinese players competed in the qualifiers. Four were
Since its founding in 1926, the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) has had eight presidents from seven countries: two from the UK, two from Sweden, and one each from Germany, Canada, Japan, and China. Each brought unique legacies to the sport. Here’s a look back at their contributions and controversies: 1st President: Ivor Montagu (1904–1984)
