March 2010 Monthly Newsletter

Keep on top of our monthly newsletter to see what new videos and products have been added (and reviewed) and stay in the loop for any new features and contests we might be having.

Thanks for all your contributions to Revspin.net, the fastest-growing table tennis website! Spread the word to your friends about this great free resource!

Blog Posts

• Welcome to Revspin.net Blog - October 26, 2009
• The Easiest Movement and Its Significance - October 27, 2009
• Why Table Tennis is a Horrible Spectator Sport - October 29, 2009
• The Ultimate Best Racket! - November 8, 2009
• 5 Service Rules You Need to Know - November 11, 2009
• You Know You're a Basement Player When... - November 11, 2009
• Red or Black Rubber? Worth a Second Thought - November 18, 2009
• The Price Problem - November 18, 2009
• "Mens Top 10" Widget - December 29, 2009

Recent Reviews

	Friendship/729 802-40 Well this is your regular offensive pips-out rubber with a softer sponge, so expect a little more dwell-time than usual. My only gripe with it is the low throw angle, but then again, pips-out rubbers are supposed to have a low throw-angle, don't they? Besides, I play with pips-out only occasionally and for fun. Oh, and this rubber is truly light, cut to shape it only weighed 28 grams! Reviewed by Spidy on March 04, 2010
	Dawei Inspirit Quattro Ultralight SV 35 Edit: To elaborate on my stiff blade, it is the Donic Waldner Black Devil, a light-weight balsa-carbo. On my other review of the Pre-tuned Gamblers: Outlaw and Six-shooter, I used a Stiga Hybrid Wood, a more controlled and slightly more flexible blade. Reviewed by Spidy on March 04, 2010
	Butterfly Tenergy 64 pretty fast rubber but not enough for forehand, middle distance game needs a little more speed to do powerful topspins. Good control for blocking and good spin. Great rubber overall. Reviewed by Shollis on March 03, 2010
	Donic Opticon Good blade, but not great. It is for allround play with more offensive actions. Reviewed by michto on March 03, 2010
	Yinhe (Galaxy/Milkyway) LQ-1 Very nice defensive blade for off the table defense. Harder and somewhat better for hitting than the LQ2. Not a "close to the table block w LP" blade imo. You can speed it up and slow it down somewhat based on what you use. A little heavier than my LQ2 blades. Great quality. I have the straigh handle Reviewed by vanjr on February 26, 2010
	Yinhe (Galaxy/Milkyway) LQ-2 This is a very nice blade for defensive play. It has a large, long head and is well made. The head is likely too large if one played max thickness inverted on both sides as it would be extremely heavy. The long head and flex make it a very good blade for combo players-you can loop very nicely with it. The blade is probably not for close to the table LP pushblocking-best for off the table play Edit-I recently bought a 2nd blade as a backup. Unfortunately almost 1.5 to 2 years later and the new blade is lighter (9 grams) and signficantly slower and the handle is somewhat shorter. Lesson to self-buy two at the same time to help with variations. Reviewed by vanjr on February 26, 2010

New Videos

• Ma Long Serve Training - Slow Motion
• Xu Xin vs. Ma Lin - Kuwait Open 2010

Equipment Added Last Month