This is perfect for the analytical minded 50 ball runner like myself. It's these theoretical considerations that are missing. We don't know what we don't know. Knowing our failures are the result of theoretical inadequacies and lazy processes or focus deficiencies is paramount. This is why you can take a pro level player and he can start to run hundred ball runs quickly, because he doesn't have the anatomical flaws or the lazy/focus issues. Ask they have to learn is the theory chunking, which they have access to surrounded by high level peers. What you offer, is this friendly higher level advice, be as you'd want to be taught yourself. PERFECTION! Next time I'm at FELT I'll buy you an enchilada combo plate with scrambled eggs and pork green chili!!!
Too thin making it more missable plus the scratch in the side pocket was on and cue ball very hard to control. 15 much easier, no possibility of scratch, cue ball under control.
@@ShortstopOnPool Okay. If you say so. I would have still taken the 5 ball, opened the cluster and be done with it. But then again, I'm an old school aggressive player and have confidence in my shot-making ability; not conservative like many of today's players. I have much respect for your abilities. Take a risk once in a while; you'll get better. I enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.
@@joepasquarello1273 Very rare situation where a player can say there is only one "correct" shot. I see your shot and, yes, for a player that is "feeling" it thats gonna be the best play. Get them ball open and run'em! Appreciate the views and insight.
Bob Howdy; Nothing in particular to bend yer ear about, only a suggestion that you go back and review your chapter on recovery shots. No, I don't have a particular page or shot but it just seems that might help you here. You were talking at high rate compared to normal like you were trying to make it right with words, or something like that... Best bit is you worked through the whole rack and into the next. Hope you're not trying to out run the avalanche.
Almost one year since book was published. I know there are things I might change and for sure things I have learned since. And apparently things I need to RE-remember! Thanks.
@@ShortstopOnPool Good to hear/read. Takes an open mind to admit that they may need to review their work. I went back to "The Book " last night and discovered that you don't truly have a chapter named Recovery shots you called it Ch. 6 Bailout Shots, and lightly mention Recovery in a few of the paragraphs. Maybe a good subject to expand upon when you feel up to a revised edition, which I'd happily accept a copy of. chucklin' ...
This is perfect for the analytical minded 50 ball runner like myself. It's these theoretical considerations that are missing. We don't know what we don't know. Knowing our failures are the result of theoretical inadequacies and lazy processes or focus deficiencies is paramount. This is why you can take a pro level player and he can start to run hundred ball runs quickly, because he doesn't have the anatomical flaws or the lazy/focus issues. Ask they have to learn is the theory chunking, which they have access to surrounded by high level peers. What you offer, is this friendly higher level advice, be as you'd want to be taught yourself. PERFECTION! Next time I'm at FELT I'll buy you an enchilada combo plate with scrambled eggs and pork green chili!!!
Good video!!! A lot to take in here !! Good work
Great video and content, keep up the great work 👍💪.
At 3:00: the 5 ball was your shot.
Too thin making it more missable plus the scratch in the side pocket was on and cue ball very hard to control. 15 much easier, no possibility of scratch, cue ball under control.
@@ShortstopOnPool Nope. Left English. The cue ball would have gone directly into the six-ball cluster. Making your life a lot easier.
@@joepasquarello1273 Camera angle is bad, that shot was an extreme back cut, not worth the risk with much higher percentage shot available.
@@ShortstopOnPool Okay. If you say so.
I would have still taken the 5 ball, opened the cluster and be done with it. But then again, I'm an old school aggressive player and have confidence in my shot-making ability; not conservative like many of today's players. I have much respect for your abilities. Take a risk once in a while; you'll get better. I enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.
@@joepasquarello1273 Very rare situation where a player can say there is only one "correct" shot. I see your shot and, yes, for a player that is "feeling" it thats gonna be the best play. Get them ball open and run'em! Appreciate the views and insight.
Bob Howdy; Nothing in particular to bend yer ear about, only a suggestion that you go back and review your chapter on
recovery shots. No, I don't have a particular page or shot but it just seems that might help you here. You were talking at
high rate compared to normal like you were trying to make it right with words, or something like that... Best bit is you
worked through the whole rack and into the next. Hope you're not trying to out run the avalanche.
Almost one year since book was published. I know there are things I might change and for sure things I have learned since. And apparently things I need to RE-remember! Thanks.
@@ShortstopOnPool Good to hear/read. Takes an open mind to admit that they may need to review
their work. I went back to "The Book " last night and discovered that you don't truly have a chapter named Recovery shots you called it Ch. 6 Bailout Shots, and lightly mention Recovery in a few of the paragraphs.
Maybe a good subject to expand upon when you feel up to a revised edition, which I'd happily accept a
copy of. chucklin' ...
first