There are 13 users using the Tibhar Evolution MX-D.
This is an upgraded version of the hard-to-improve-on Evolution rubbers. The idea was to find the optimal balance between the power of the Evolution P rubbers with the spin of the Evolution S rubbers. The core difference is the brand-new ‘’RED ENERGY SPONGE’’, which, combined with the MX-P-like topsheet, results in increased dwell time, meaning softer touch and more comfortable feeling, and at the same time a very strong catapult effect, especially during offensive topspin rallies. Despite the hard sponge, you get soft feeling, which opens up many possibilities for skilled players.
It’s been Long time that I wanted to change my mxp because my opponents block my topspins very easily and the ball land very short on the opponents table. Mxd feels way softer than the declared hardness, overall should be around 49.5/49.8º, a bit softer than mxp50. The topsheet is really soft so you can easily grip the ball when you are out of position, away from table or make opening loops without engaging much the sponge because you don’t hit the ball hard. When you hit the ball hard you engage the sponge and the trajectory of the ball is very aggressive, fast, low and deep on opponent’s table, he can’t counterloop and makes many unforced errors blocking, many many more than while I was using the mxp.
Block with mxd and forehand flip is way easier due to the hard sponge.
With mxp I must use full force to make a strong topspin, so I made more unforced errors, with mxd the topspin is very strong even if I use 70% full power, so I can make less errors.
With mxd the ball stays more time than other rubbers in contact with the topsheet, so I think it could be a good rubber for backhand too, maybe in 2.0mm, many players that I know are now using it on backhand with good results .
Due to the hardness I suggest it for good players, for medium level maybe it’s better a mxp rubber that it’s more easy to engage the sponge
A wonderful rubber for my Innerforce ZLC. The throw is actually pretty high, seems to be above MX-P. It's like MX-P with added firmness and grip of MX-S. Very dynamic for such a hard rubber, surprisingly easy to get the spin out of it. Feels relatively soft, but don't let it fool you, it has a lot of explosive power and good deal of bounce, and it is not easy to tame on backhand. On the forehand, however, it is very forgiving for the power it offers.
This rubber is a bomb! It shoots like hell, it's powerful, great grip, medium-low trajectory, compact sponge with medium pores (not large) but the topsheet is thin and therefore hooks the ball which launches like a slingshot. It is affected by the effects of the opponent and this is typical of the thin coat.
Played on off- blade, FH MX-D max, BH Victas V22 max. I played a long time with V15 extra max both sides, and before I had a MX-S 1.9-2.1mm on FH side. To me, MX-D is the spiritual son of the V15 extra. Build for counter offensive play, low spin sensitive, very linear but powerfull, not for spin oriented players. It's simply the best rubber I ever seen for counter topspin. It's is very effective on smash / block / flick, the throw angle is medium high but topspin against backspin is easy. The mecanical grip is good and the ball never slip on the rubber. I don't feel the 50° of hardness, more like 47°, a little more than MX-S. The only weak point for me is the services that have less spin and more complicated keeping the ball short (and I don't play with an off+ carbon blade...). MX-D is the best counter offensive rubber on the market, an improvment of V15 extra. If you search an update of the MX-S, you will be desappointed (Victas V-22 is what you want).
First off, Tibhar description about this rubber is right on. Truly a great offensive rubber. Using Max sponge glued on Viscaria forhand side. Pairs really well with Viscaria on the forehand side. This rubber is truly amazing on all shots. I found my preferred FH rubber and this is my ultimate FH weapon. Must try and truly top rubber by far.
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