If it's attention you want, well ... you still didn't need to use such a subject. "Help or assistance with my Cell" would have gotten help. It always does. Anyway ...

I'm curious as to the major symptom of the problem(s) with the ball. I assume there were different problems with different surfaces and when used on different patterns. The most significant problem(s) would give a better idea (Carry, getting to the pocket, lack of control, hitting weak, rolling out).

That MB angle is slightly on the extreme side, usually used for people with lots of rotation (It would have worked with a 90 degree release) or people with lots of tilt. You seem to have neither. That would partially explain some of your problem.
-> Did you use the One with a similar MB drilling?

A 30 degree MB position would also have reduced the backend somewhat, but the MB strength is not as strong as The One's MB.

Heavy polish or polish on top of fine Abralon (liek 2000 or 4000 grit) tends to make the Cell a lot more flippy and hard to control.
1000 Abralon with Polish would have been good for some extra length if the 2000 Abralon stock surface was too early, AS long as the polish wasn't overdone.

With your rev rate, a 600 or 800 grit (nylon pad) would be good for medium-hevay oil to heavy patterns like the Shark. (The stock 2000 Abralon on the Cell is roughly 1000 grit US, compared to the green pad's 600 grit US and the grey pad's 800 grit US.)

The Cell is probably closest overall to a 2000 Abralon sanded The One, in general.


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"None are so blind as those who will not see."

The only people I've seen who come away disappoinetd with the Cell are people expecting a big backend reaction.  That's the exact opposite of what this ball is all about.