Tensor or chinese

To be honest,I would have to test higher level Chinese rubbers to truly make my opinion on this.
Friendships are "lower rank" Chinese rubbers,but true,they have extremely sticky sheet.
Is it true for Hurricanes? I have no idea,they are very rare here.
The most used rubbers here are BTY Tenergy,Yasaka Rakza,Donic Acuda,Palio Blitz,Yasaka Mark,Stiga Innova,Stiga CLipper,TSP Curl P1R,BTY Feint Long.

Ardak,the most important thing with receiving is the ability to read it,and as Nigel correctly says,having relaxed hand.
In some cases,I was able to triple!!! the bounce height of my push against opponent's sidespin (almost purely) serve just by failing to get relaxed.

Yasaka Rakza7 is a rubber I have started with and I have more experience with it than with any other rubber.
I do not think it will make difference though compared to Tenergy or similar level inverted rubbers.
THe main thing is a skill.
Tibhar MX are said to be really great control rubbers.
I havent played with them,but I have played against them and I think they are also really good.
They are said to be used by Vladimir Samsonov,a master of control.

Regarding the high back/side spin serve,there are several options:

1)flick
As you seem to KNOW the spin of the serve,you can adjust and use a flick against it,since yo usay it is higher,so it MUST be flickable.
2)over-table loop
Maybe a bit harder,depends on how high and short the serve actually is,but I believe it is possible.
3)half-volley push
That should eliminate the jump,and set you up for more convenient ball,as you seem to be more skilled at attacking lower balls (like me :P )

Thank you D K !

I said the ball gets high after I return. The serve is very low and it is not short. It doesn't bounce twice on my side of the table, but it falls down very close to the table. If it was little higher then I could do over-table loop. If it was little longer then I could return it by topspin nicely.

Next time, I will try all possible types of receiving just to learn receiving. I will risk without thinking about winning. The last time I didn't want do "try-error" experiments, because victory was very important for me, because it was semifinal, if I have passed to the final I might transferred to the next league. So, I received those serves by chopping, sometimes he failed to loop it. So it was the most safe serve returnung that time.

Ah,so I misunderstood your explanation,as you said "Then he saw that I can't receive mid-short sidespin serve with backspin"
If your receive gets high,then you probably open the bat too much.
And it is maybe not so "backspin" as you say in that case.
Even no-spin serves can be pushed if they do not have too much momentum.
In the end,there are only a few types of strokes which can be used to receive: topspin,chop,push and flick.

In case of "mid-short" or also called half-long serves,it is very important to know what you want to do with which serve.
They can be difficult to deal with due to them falling around the edge: too long to flick but too short for normal topspin.
Some players are capable of looping almost ANY ball that reaches over the edge. Yes,the attack is weaker,but the key is spin.
That requires,especially from beginning,quite delicate work with wrist and forearm.
If you want to push such a serve,the delicate work with wrist and forearm is also very important,because of the narrow space.
And to be honest,it applies for most receiving strokes,because receiving usually happens very close to the table and although the body work and footwork is also important,you do not have so much space.
For example,if you have perfect footwork and perfect body work,without a relaxed hand you still do not have the control over i.e. short push.

Of course,this is only one view and only my opinion.

"They can be difficult to deal with due to them falling around the edge: too long to flick but too short for normal topspin."

That was exactly in my case.

"If your receive gets high,then you probably open the bat too much. And it is maybe not so "backspin" as you say in that case."

I think there was backspin because my topspins went to the net. And there were mush sidespin, because when I chopped, the ball went to his forehand side. Id est, changed the direction.

Maybe my topspins went to the net due to the sidespin. I think the bat angle is wrong during my topspin. My topspins always go only to the FH corner of the opponent . I can do only that type of topspin so far. During the topspin I should have used the bat angle which will send to BH corner of the opponent. But for now, I can't do it yet. 

But the topspin is risky, because it is low and falls around the table edge. Next time I will use pushes with relaxed wrist. And the key moment seems the bat angle. It is hard, but I need to close the required side. Because the serve comes to my FH side. And I need to use FH push which is unusual for me. I usually successfully receive sidespin serves which goes to his BH side (after my returning), using FH push.  

Or  I need to wait in the center, so that I can receive by BH push, which is easier to close the required side.

Ardak,there can also be technique flaw in your topspin,hard to tell without seeing.
The direction can also be affected by both incoming spin and technique flaw.
I found out that without proper body work,I tend to send all chops down the line,without being able to send it cross-court.
Maybe try to experiment with the bat angles and relaxing your arm.
I personally tend to use even math-like analysis of every stroke,but I would not consider that a good example :P everyone has to find his own :D
But the serve you are talking about seems to be what one player here calls a "dead point" serve.
Many players find it difficult to receive efficiently from this area.

Thank you, D K. 

Of course, my topspin has flaws. I admit that. Otherwise I would return any serve (with one bounce) by topspin. Anyway, I will write about my game with that opponent in the future. 

Hello, everyone!

Recently I tried Rakza 7 (thickness 2 mm). It is an awesome rubber. With this rubber receiving serves was much easier and has good control compared to fast rubbers like fastarc G-1, tibhar mx-p, tenergy , etc. Maybe because it is only 2 mm thin, I don't know. And it is much faster than hurricane 3. Now it is ideal rubber for me. I think I will stick to rakza 7. When I played this rubber I won many strong players, many club-mates were shoked.

Great to hear Ardak. Rakza is much morepermissive to technique flaws than powerful Hurricane,which requires a really complete technique to utilize its true potential.

Ardak, Great to hear you have found something that works for you.