What Sorts Of Rubber Sheets Can Be Used In Table Tennis Game?

* Inverted: This is the majority widely second-hand rubber type. The surface is even, with the pimpled side opposite inwards on the way to the blade.

    * Inverted: Chinese rubbers naturally have stickier (or "tackier") top sheets. Spin is generated for the most part by the top sheet, as opposed to the sponge, which is rather more physically powerful and firmer. The result is usually a far better short game and impending authority capabilities than customary inverted.

    * Short pimples: Short pimples-out rubbers are more often than not used through close-to-the-table hitters (for example, Liu Guoliang). They do not generate as much spin as inverted rubbers, but also make the user less vulnerable to the opponent's turn.

    * Long pimples: Long pimples-out rubbers carry relatively long and soft pips. They do not have the aptitude to generate any genuine spin of their own, but feed off the opponent's spin, to allow the user to confuse the enemy and distress their rhythm.
    * Anti-spin: Anti-spin, like comprehensive pimples, cannot generate some real spin, but just allows the consumer to make a no-spin ball.