
Balsa Core Table Tennis Blades
Balsa is a particularly light wood which allows the construction of particularly light tt-blades and construction of combination TT-Blades

Editorial Team
Hi, I’m Warren Davies, a table tennis addict who loves sharing tips, reviews, and everything you need to level up your game. I’ve spent years playing, testing gear, and geeking out over the sport, and I’m here to make things simple and fun for players of all levels. When I’m not writing, you’ll probably find me perfecting my forehand or trying out the latest paddle.

Balsa is a particularly light wood which allows the construction of particularly light tt-blades and construction of combination TT-Blades

Abachi is wide spread in table tennis blade construction (often under several trade names, such as Samba or Ayous).

Often people are mistaken when they claim that there are no specific drills for improving your blocking. This statement is quite incorrect.

The first question people ask when they find out about table tennis rubber with pips is whether it is worth trying on their own rackets for a while.

Here are some table tennis bats designed with different interesting shapes. I’ve never used any of them, but I imagine some of the designs could improve play

A hands-on Butterfly Tenergy 05 vs 64 review covering looping, blocking, pushing, and serves, plus which rubber suits a forehand or a backhand in this test.

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I want to talk about my visit to China because I have learned very much and it is a different practice if you compare it to the training in Sweden.

I recently came across some interesting descriptions of Andro Table Tennis Rubbers on Jasupo, a major Japanese table tennis products online shop so I thought...

It paved the way for United States President, Richard Nixon to visit China and meet Chairman Mao Zedong in February 1972.

For a sport with an identical brother sport (tennis), which is pretty well the same, table tennis is not a very popular sport in many countries across the wo...

Speed glue was discovered in the 70ties when a table tennis player used bicycle puncture repair glue to repair his racket when a rubber came of.

Being called “The Evergreen Tree” may sound odd to some, but for Jan Over Waldner it is the words of success.