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This is probably the question I get asked more than any other. “Mr. Su, if the Pistol Racket is really that good, why don’t we see professional players using it?” It’s a fair question. And I’d like to answer it honestly. Professional Players Rarely Change Equipment One thing many people don’t realize is that elite

Whenever players first see the SANWEI Pistol Racket, they usually ask me the same question: “Mr. Su, the handle looks different. Will it take me a long time to adapt?” My answer is surprisingly simple. For most players, around six hours of focused practice is enough to feel comfortable with the Pistol Racket. Of course,

This is one of the questions I hear most often. “Mr. Su, who is the Pistol Racket really designed for? Is it mainly for beginners, or is it intended for high-level players?” My answer is simple: Both. The reason is that beginners and advanced players face different challenges—and the Pistol Racket was designed to help

This is one of the most honest questions players ask me before trying the SANWEI Pistol Racket. “Mr. Su, if I switch to the Pistol Racket, will it affect my backhand? And what about chopping?” I always give the same answer: Your backhand is unlikely to suffer—in fact, many players find it becomes even more

When players first hear about the SANWEI Pistol Racket, one of the first questions they ask me is: “Mr. Su, can changing the handle really make me more consistent?” My answer is: Yes—but not because the racket is magical. It improves consistency by helping your body repeat the same movement more naturally. And in table

This is probably one of the questions I hear most often. “Mr. Su, I’ve been using a traditional FL handle for years. It feels natural to me. Why should I change?” My answer is always the same: You don’t have to change. But if there is a design that allows your body to move more

This is a question that many penhold enthusiasts ask me: “Mr. Su, Chinese Penhold has produced so many great champions. Why do fewer young players choose it today?” After spending more than 30 years designing penhold blades and talking to players around the world, I don’t think the answer is that Chinese Penhold is outdated.

Over the years, I have heard this question again and again: “Mr. Su, with so many young players choosing shakehand today, does Chinese Penhold still have a future?” My answer has never changed. Absolutely. Not only does it have a future, but I believe it still offers advantages that no other grip can completely replace.

Over the past two decades, modern penhold has changed dramatically. Today’s penhold players are no longer relying only on traditional forehand attacks and quick blocks. They are expected to loop with RPB, counterattack close to the table, transition smoothly between forehand and backhand, and stay consistent under pressure. As the technique has evolved, I have