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The Andro Rasanter R37 is a thoughtfully designed table tennis rubber that excels in delivering exceptional control, making it a favorite among players who prioritize precision in their game. With a speed rating of 8.7 and spin capability of 9.1, this rubber balances power and finesse, allowing players to execute powerful loops and precise placements with ease. Many users have praised its remarkable control, with a rating of 9.4, which contributes to an excellent feel for the ball, especially during delicate net play and various strokes.
In terms of tackiness, the R37 is relatively low at 1.6, making it less sensitive to incoming spin, which is beneficial for absorbing opponents’ shots without losing control. Weighing in at a medium level of 2.8, this rubber offers a good compromise between maneuverability and stability during intense rallies. The durability of the R37 scores a commendable 7.8, ensuring that it maintains its performance over time despite regular usage.
Alternatives to the Rasanter R37 include the popular Rasanter R42 for those who seek a slightly firmer sponge for added speed, or the TSP Ventus Soft, which offers a different feel with its thicker sponge. For players who prioritize a high throw angle and spin, the Tibhar Aurus Sound could serve as a worthy contender. However, many reviews highlight the R37’s unique blend of soft sponge and excellent control, making it an exceptional choice for control-oriented players, especially in backhand applications. Overall, the Andro Rasanter R37 stands out as a versatile rubber that caters to various playing styles while promoting finesse and precision.
The sponge is too soft, and this creates variations on placement, especially on harder hits. The tensioned topsheet also makes it slightly harder to be accurate. However, it does allow a relatively longer dwell time to perform shots. It is light, which is a big plus if you want to lower your setup weight.
The greatest backhand rubber right now.
I tried this in black, 2.0mm sponge. Tested as backhand rubber on a Yinhe MC-4 carbon blade. I’m comparing this to the TSP Ventus Soft, 1,8mm (35deg).
Just one session so far. Just bouncing the ball on R37 after gluing, is a quite nice feeling, trying to feel the spin and so. VS feels a bit more springy/bouncy and perhaps it answers a bit better when spinning the ball.
Playing: Topspin feels a bit harder to do with R37 than VS. The ball doesn’t dig into the R37 in the same way as VS. Less margin for errors.
The short game is perhaps a bit better than VS, because of the bounciness in the VS. Blocking is where I think R37 really shines and countering play. If you play it passive, it’s slow and if you play actively, you can set quite good speed to the countering. Feels a little bit like the Tibhar Aurus Sound, but with a bit better grip.
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