Donic Desto F2

I believed in the “spin glue effect” of this rubber and have never looked back. It is a bit harder than most rubbers of this type, and I preferred it for my backhand.

Serves, pushes, blocks, and chops are handled very well with this rubber. However, I found that looping revealed a bit less control in my case, but that could be due to my technique.

I was really sad when I learned that it had been discontinued.

This rubber is particularly well-suited for offensive players. Its design enhances speed and spin, allowing players to execute powerful shots with precision. Overall, it is an excellent choice for those who prefer an aggressive style of play.

This was the first tensor rubber I’ve ever played with, and I was amazed by it instantly. Since this rubber has a fairly soft sponge, I could easily feel how and when the ball hits my blade, which provided a great touch and connection with the ball.

Playing topspins was even more enjoyable. I believe this rubber is suitable for players who prefer playing with spin rather than relying on speed. That’s what I truly appreciated about this rubber.

Review Text:

This rubber is excellent for looping, but it can be quite sensitive when it comes to pushing or executing soft touch shots.

It is also very delicate, so you must handle it with care.

If you don’t consistently loop every loopable shot, this rubber may not be the best option for you.

Of all the rubbers I’ve tried that claim to feel glued without using glue, this is one of the very few that truly delivers a satisfying click. It starts off as mid-soft, but quickly becomes very soft.

This rubber is excellent for topspin but falls short in the short game—specifically in serving and pushing. I gave it an 8.5 rating because it lacks tackiness and does not produce a lot of spin in serves and pushes. However, when it comes to topspin, it is quite spinny. This is why it’s always challenging to condense these measurements into a single number.