He might well but I'm afraid Jeffrey's out of podcast range, having traded this earthly dominion for other worlds this past Dec. 3rd, 2016. Sorely missed.
With best regards, James
He might well but I'm afraid Jeffrey's out of podcast range, having traded this earthly dominion for other worlds this past Dec. 3rd, 2016. Sorely missed.
With best regards, James
whit3rd wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:
I have a practice regimen where I come to the table, spot my shot and cue ball roll outcome and take the shot in five seconds or less with no practice strokes. I stomp round the table, never "eyeing up a shot" and finish entire racks in less than 2 minutes, banking several balls in the process.
Just like the Harlem Globe Trotters can toss a shot into the hoop with great ease. I feel that practicing in this way increases shot confidence, improves on the ganut of shots I opt to take, and learning cool new stuff when something less than fully expected happens.
I call it "The Harlem Globe Trotter Effect". There is no way that we should be able to hit a spot on a ball with another ball to within 2 degrees of the proper spot for the shot so consistently with the target
10 feet away from you. The fact that we can do such things is pretty wild in my view.So, experience rules, because that is how a person like me can shoot bank shots like candy and drop jaws around the room. I have done it for so long that I simply KNOW how to shoot most shots. That and super wide pocket openings means that I also KNOW what my odds are for playing loosely with a shot. I think I am pretty good.
But when one watches a video of a master like O'Sullivan shoot off on a 12 foot snooker table and run the rack with 2" balls, one knows that one is not so good. That guy is GOOD at it. So is Efren Reyes.
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