You asked why more people aren't interested in playing pool, I have thought this and have an opinion. I agree that it's wonderful, challenging and fun the problem is where you have to go to play and learn is not always the best environment. Pool, in America, is considered a bar game and alot of bars aren't the best place to be spending all your time. I know several players who had ample opportunity to be great but got caught up in either Drinking or hustling or even worse, drugs. I was born in a big city and fortunately there were a few family friendly places that were more of a pool room as opposed to a bar. But now I live in a much smaller town and unless you own a table, you have to go the bar to practice and compete. And majority of these places won't even let you in unless you are old enough to drink.
You are totally correct about how America sees billiards. It is considered a bar game and a gambling game and on the seedy side. That perception is trying to be changed, but it is going to take years to change it. Also, if a kid wants to play football (American Football) , baseball, or basketball - the top three sports in America - they can easily do it. They just have to get a basketball, a glove, ball, and bat, or a football and go to the many many parks in America. To play pool is a completely different matter. The average family doesn't want to spend the money on a pool table and/or have a table take up space in their homes. Also, when a kid can go to a park, for free, and play football, baseball, and basketball - most of those kids are not going to want to go inside and spend $10 to $15 an hour playing pool. Hopefully these issues can be addressed, because pool is such a great game.
Also one more reason is, the kind of dedication it takes cause you will need a year of play minimum to start enjoying the game and unless the person plays in an environment that people are willing to teach you, people don't invest that kind of time and moreover people generally are not willing to invest that much of time just to be able to play a game at the bare minimum standard.
Nice match, Sharivari. Was fun to watch. No shame in losing to a pro, especially with a final of 8-6 and having led the match on two separate occasions.
I love this format - commenting on your own and your opponent's performance after the match. It allows me to see the risks and rewards better than just talking through a one-person group of shots. Well done, and I hope to see more like this - especially if friend Sharivari come out winner! BTW you have edged out Tor Lowry as my favorite hands-on pool instructor, though he still offers great instruction and drills. I especially like your calm voice, and the way you talk through the various positions and shots.
Hey dude, I love your openness and honesty about what's involved in playing in tournaments. Your humbleness goes a long way. As a novice pool player, it helped to see someone go through the motions of what it's like to be a damn good player playing a pro. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us. I (as I imagine other on your channel) are ever grateful. Cheers.
This is the first time I´ve watched Pia play. My first impressions are that she has an excellent stroke and is obviously a very good shooter. She also has an excellent safety game, a good break and is very good at jump shots and banking. The only weakness in her game that I can see is positionally, where she has a tendency to leave the white too far from the object ball.
Pia is no slouch. She is a very good player. This could have gone both ways. You are a very good player Andre. You are close to pro level. Very impressed and thanks for the great videos. Thank you
watching the channel for a long time, the live stream was very watchable don't worry about it, everything is perfect and we love the content. Keep it up. :)
This was amazing to watch. Your narration is super helpful, perhaps in some ways more helpful (to me) than your other more ‘theoretical’ videos. I look forward to seeing more! Keep it up Sharivari! :) ❤
Bruh. It ain’t way to late. I started when I was 9. Shot until I was 12. Didn’t touch a stick for 14 years. Got called out of the blue to sub on my buddies pool league team. I said sure why not, Im gonna suck and lose. But they didn’t care they just wanted to play that night.. Well I sucked but won one game. And I’ve shot pool everyday since then, ever so painfully getting better and better. It’s been 6.5 years and I’m no pro myself. I just love the game more than life itself. Hell I wouldn’t be alive without pool. Anywho look how old some of these pros are. They’ve had the skill for decades. Some for only just. But that’s the point, you don’t have to become a pro to become a legend in the game. If you love pool enough, you’ll do it all. And that’s what makes great pool players great.
Hey Sharivari, wanted to thank you for your very informative pool video. I was wondering if you ever heard about a poolroom in Fellbach Germany. My wife was stationed in Stuttgart in the military, we live there for 6 yrs and I played at the fellbach poolroom almost every day. I have met Oliver Ottman, Ralph, and Bustamante, and the Great Efren Reyes there It was a great place to play pool. I watch Efren play Oliver several times. I'm 62 now. I'm sure you were a kid so might not know about the Fellbach pool room.; however if you see Oliver Ottman, Ralph tell them Greg said hi. They might remember, my friend and I were the only African American in the Place. Again Thanks.
Hey Greg. Thank you, glad you liked it. I have never heard about Fellbach or that pool room. But I will say Hi to them the next time I see them. Thanks for sharing your story!
Enjoyed the video very much, I was rooting for you even though I'm a fan of Pia very much. Brilliant break at around 23:30 just FYI I can't see your rank but your Fargo rating is around 672. Pia is ranked 24 for World Female players with a 691 Fargo rating.
Thanks. For future reference: those of us watching later, not on live stream, when you are talking in response to typed comments, we can’t see the comments as they come in. So it would be great if you can give viewers a clue about what the comment was to which you are talking. THANKS!
No question you have the talent to be a professional player. Just depends on whether you REALLY want to be. If you want to be a professional - you just need to play more tournaments against top notch players and get the experience. Pia Filler is a really good player and you gave her a serious run for her money. I get that getting on a plane from Germany and flying to the United States takes time and a good amount of money, but it would be nice if you could get your sponsors to chip in for that. Also, the European Tour is considered by many to be the best overall tour on the planet. That is obviously much closer to you. As someone that lives in the Philippines, I don't know if this would be the place for you, there are a lot of pool halls, but not many that are actually nice and comfortable. But you would certainly play a lot of really good players here, they are everywhere.
Most of the “pool halls” where I live in Negros Oriental PH have two tables and are part of a sari-sari store. I’ve played on dirt floors and concrete floors. There is also the ever present lullaby of roosters. There is one new pool hall that has three tables and is not inside a building. The building has a roof and is open on all sides - when it rains they roll down tarps to keep the rain off the tables and floor. Most halls use Star Maxima 7 tables that have 4” pockets. While the pool halls might not be up to Western standards the level of play is incredible. The game of choice is Filipino Rotation while the tournaments are mostly 10-ball. You have to be a great safety and kick shot artist here. Some people shoot jump shots, but most people do kick shots as they can’t afford a jump cue. Most people don’t even own their cue; they all think I’m incredibly wealthy with my Revo shaft and 25 year old Predator Sneaky Pete. I wish I could play as well as my cue makes me look, but alas it’s the player not the cue that makes the difference.
@@anthonykeller5120 totally agree. If someone comes to the Philippines expecting pool halls like in America, or other places, they are probably going to be disappointed. There are some nice pool halls, but not very many. But they will get some really good competition. Lots of really good players here. Hell, I have played in "pool halls" here with roosters running around my legs!
A true beginner would need their own cute for consistency more than any other reason. A good low deflection cue is expensive. I suggest a good two piece maple cue. The goat plays with a wood shaft and without low deflection. Some of the best players today use low deflection. Wood plays different than carbon fiber.
That 1 ball that fell after a delay could maybe have been spotted. Rules I play by says if it's stopped for 2 seconds thats where it should lay without any external force
Hey bro, have you ever made a video of cue sticks?? I’m trying to learn which cues are better for every situation like jump shots, breaks and in game. And your videos are the best but I can’t find any of cues. Can you help me 🥹
Hi, thanks for great content. I think your Fargo rate is 665, if your fist name is Andre. You have 421 single games registered (in an 8-4 match it will counts 8 winns and 4 losses against that spesific player).
Guess it is high time we use basic fundamentals of the game as we see the safety is more defensive and grant you an opportunity to win a frame if your opponent commits an error/foul... (Taken into account as we basically don't play 9ball here in 🇿🇦 we mostly on international 8ball/ Blackball Rules or Chinese Blackball Rules...)
I started playing some months ago (in Germany, Ulm) and now realized that it will cost me a lot of money to play frequently enough to get better. What did you do when you were starting? how did you manage the costs?
@@Sharivari Echt, kostenlos? Ich habe hier in der Nähe nichts ähnliches gefunden. Es hat 2 "billardcafes" und ein Verein, beide kosten (meine Meinungen nach) viel zu viel geld... und kasino tische (auch in meine Nähe) sind alle ziemlich alt und kapput.
As someone from the UK where we only usually play 8-ball I find it difficult to remember the numbers of the balls. Is it all possible to refer to the colours rather than the numbers when you describe layouts?
I agree. Here in theUS there are the balls we play with at pool halls, and different colored balls for TV play, and another set of different colors by a company trying to establish their brand, not to mention the traditional "old" Brunswick balls that were the favorite for all pocket billiards for decades. I still don't know the colors and numbers of the balls used in this match, despite having watched the entire match!
@Sharivari How much time do you spend each day actually practicing drills? Playing yourself? While you think the video feed during the stream might be problematic, I watched this video two days later and the quality throughout it excellent. So is the commentary…
I am 6'-3". I am already struggling with my height, must be a lot harder for you. Because of that I've made my home table around 6cm higher than usual.
About calling safety in 10-ball. I always tell my mates that it doesn't make any sense to call a safety in 10-ball, because if I don't make any ball it's my opponent's turn anyway and if I make a ball he can choose who's gonna play next. So it's completely meaningless. Another story if we're playing call shot-call safety, then it obviously makes sense, but it's a rare set of rules.
I don't think it's too late for you to go pro. The balls don't know how old you are or when you started or who your opponent is. If you keep the other person in the chair you can beat anyone. Although obviously, easier said than done.
With regard to the traditional ball colors, the odd balls are warm colors, the even balls are cool colors. The 1,2, and 3 are the primary colors. All the other balls are 2nd generation mixes of the primary colors, and the brown ball is yellow + blue + red. The neutral ball, the 8 is black. There's no reason to change any of the colors of any of the balls when you can simply change the color of the cloth to let the colors show up better. By changing the 5 ball to a cool color like purple, they have violated the integrity of the pattern that has existed for hundreds of years. And with regards to cues, If you want a cue that is fairly inexpensive, Meucci has demo cues they sell for around $300 that play like a $500 or even a $2000 cue. Most of the cost of a cue is in the detailed work of the design of the inlays. So if you don't care much about looks, you can buy a Meucci and when you start winning local tournaments with $5 or $10 entry fees, it will pay for itself. You can save up and upgrade to a Meucci Carbon Pro if you like. :D And if you lose the $5 or $10 entry fee tournaments, hopefully you still had fun and are improving. It's cheap entertainment. :) For the price of a burger you might win $50-$100. Just takes a few times in the money to pay for your cue.
Need a shot clock and a limit on safeties. It's just unwatchable. Still love your channel. People want to see the pros make shots...not safety each other to death until there's a straight in shot.
I really had a great time with you in the livestream! Thanks for all your messages and donations. Really looking forward to the next one!
You asked why more people aren't interested in playing pool, I have thought this and have an opinion. I agree that it's wonderful, challenging and fun the problem is where you have to go to play and learn is not always the best environment. Pool, in America, is considered a bar game and alot of bars aren't the best place to be spending all your time. I know several players who had ample opportunity to be great but got caught up in either Drinking or hustling or even worse, drugs. I was born in a big city and fortunately there were a few family friendly places that were more of a pool room as opposed to a bar. But now I live in a much smaller town and unless you own a table, you have to go the bar to practice and compete. And majority of these places won't even let you in unless you are old enough to drink.
You are totally correct about how America sees billiards. It is considered a bar game and a gambling game and on the seedy side. That perception is trying to be changed, but it is going to take years to change it.
Also, if a kid wants to play football (American Football) , baseball, or basketball - the top three sports in America - they can easily do it. They just have to get a basketball, a glove, ball, and bat, or a football and go to the many many parks in America. To play pool is a completely different matter.
The average family doesn't want to spend the money on a pool table and/or have a table take up space in their homes. Also, when a kid can go to a park, for free, and play football, baseball, and basketball - most of those kids are not going to want to go inside and spend $10 to $15 an hour playing pool. Hopefully these issues can be addressed, because pool is such a great game.
I agree ..cause I face these problems
Also one more reason is, the kind of dedication it takes cause you will need a year of play minimum to start enjoying the game and unless the person plays in an environment that people are willing to teach you, people don't invest that kind of time and moreover people generally are not willing to invest that much of time just to be able to play a game at the bare minimum standard.
I ended up joining the moose lodge because they had pool tables and less drunks. Now we have one of the best leagues in Tulsa.
Don’t forget about how silent you have to be in pool events…that’s why it’s mostly old people and adults going
Nice match, Sharivari. Was fun to watch. No shame in losing to a pro, especially with a final of 8-6 and having led the match on two separate occasions.
Your commentary is so unbiased and very clear. Thank you for the presentation.
I love this format - commenting on your own and your opponent's performance after the match. It allows me to see the risks and rewards better than just talking through a one-person group of shots. Well done, and I hope to see more like this - especially if friend Sharivari come out winner! BTW you have edged out Tor Lowry as my favorite hands-on pool instructor, though he still offers great instruction and drills. I especially like your calm voice, and the way you talk through the various positions and shots.
Hey dude, I love your openness and honesty about what's involved in playing in tournaments. Your humbleness goes a long way. As a novice pool player, it helped to see someone go through the motions of what it's like to be a damn good player playing a pro. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences with us. I (as I imagine other on your channel) are ever grateful. Cheers.
I would like to echo this comment. You're very enjoyable to watch and listen to because of the humility, among other things.
Thanks guys. Appreciate it :)
the great thing about pool is, every game (whether you win, lose or simply spectate) is an opportunity to learn.
thank you so much for sharing this ❤🐄
Great job. Really nice watching you in actual competition
This is the first time I´ve watched Pia play. My first impressions are that she has an excellent stroke and is obviously a very good shooter. She also has an excellent safety game, a good break and is very good at jump shots and banking. The only weakness in her game that I can see is positionally, where she has a tendency to leave the white too far from the object ball.
Pia is no slouch. She is a very good player. This could have gone both ways. You are a very good player Andre. You are close to pro level. Very impressed and thanks for the great videos. Thank you
watching the channel for a long time, the live stream was very watchable don't worry about it, everything is perfect and we love the content. Keep it up. :)
Nice match, enjoyed that inside spin before the 8 on second game
Great match! Learning so much watching your videos. Just played my first ever league match on tuesday
Nice 1. Did you win?
@@johnniewalker9737 no, we got CRUSHED! But I learned from it, thats for sure lol
@@tyleryoung9773 I know what you mean, I sometimes think the mental aspect of the game is harder than shot making. Cheers.
I enjoyed your commentary.
this was a great video to watch, would love to see more like this
Pia is an amazing player. Love this match and upload. Would love to see more of these!
Love watching these. Keep them coming.
Great video, thank you! Please do more of this! Also include where you are hitting on the cue ball more often and why. This helps!
great content as always , thx for your videos !!!
34:19 Spin induced Throw will cause the object ball to go to the OPPOSITE direction of the spin.
This was amazing to watch. Your narration is super helpful, perhaps in some ways more helpful (to me) than your other more ‘theoretical’ videos. I look forward to seeing more! Keep it up Sharivari! :) ❤
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
It was a great match. Thanks for sharing. You played very well. Cheers.
Another world class player!!! Right on!!!
You did played very well against a very successful player. Well done and thanks a lot for your very useful video’s.
Its very cool to learn that once in a while you have a shot where you just Go for it but are not sure where the cue ball will end up.
Very good effort. You'll get her next time!
I love your attitude.
Bruh. It ain’t way to late. I started when I was 9. Shot until I was 12. Didn’t touch a stick for 14 years. Got called out of the blue to sub on my buddies pool league team. I said sure why not, Im gonna suck and lose. But they didn’t care they just wanted to play that night.. Well I sucked but won one game. And I’ve shot pool everyday since then, ever so painfully getting better and better. It’s been 6.5 years and I’m no pro myself. I just love the game more than life itself. Hell I wouldn’t be alive without pool. Anywho look how old some of these pros are. They’ve had the skill for decades. Some for only just. But that’s the point, you don’t have to become a pro to become a legend in the game. If you love pool enough, you’ll do it all. And that’s what makes great pool players great.
The key to it all is good health, and relax. It’s just a game you’re gonna win. 😅
1:46:56 what would you have done differently to avoid the scratch here? English? Cheating pocket? Different speed?
Thanks!
Thank you so much, I really appreciate it!
Watched the whole thing ... well narated. Thx
Vielen Dank für das Video und all deine Vids ✌
Hi, I played few times with Michal Gavenciak and never saw you look the same at the table :D Now I see it all the time :D
She's a really good player. Some great jump shots and kicks
Nice Job. It was great to watch.
Hey Sharivari, wanted to thank you for your very informative pool video. I was wondering if you ever heard about a poolroom in Fellbach Germany. My wife was stationed in Stuttgart in the military, we live there for 6 yrs and I played at the fellbach poolroom almost every day. I have met Oliver Ottman, Ralph, and Bustamante, and the Great Efren Reyes there It was a great place to play pool. I watch Efren play Oliver several times. I'm 62 now. I'm sure you were a kid so might not know about the Fellbach pool room.; however if you see Oliver Ottman, Ralph tell them Greg said hi. They might remember, my friend and I were the only African American in the Place. Again Thanks.
Hey Greg. Thank you, glad you liked it. I have never heard about Fellbach or that pool room. But I will say Hi to them the next time I see them. Thanks for sharing your story!
Enjoyed the video very much, I was rooting for you even though I'm a fan of Pia very much. Brilliant break at around 23:30 just FYI I can't see your rank but your Fargo rating is around 672. Pia is ranked 24 for World Female players with a 691 Fargo rating.
Thank you!
Late getting to this but its a great watch. Keep these coming when you can.
Thanks. For future reference: those of us watching later, not on live stream, when you are talking in response to typed comments, we can’t see the comments as they come in. So it would be great if you can give viewers a clue about what the comment was to which you are talking. THANKS!
Was looking for the link from Bustamante - Filler you mentioned in your commentary.. 🙋🏻♂️
Sorry you lost, but thoroughly enjoyed watching!👍
GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR AMIGASO!!
GENIO!!
Your english is fine! Im only a fifth though the video, but she is great and so are you!
You put the ads between matches, thank you!
44:26 1:43:30
That was a great break
The video looks and sounds great 👍. Did you win.
I’d love to see you and Lil Chris play a match and both commentate.
What size tip do you use? Im currently using 11.8 carbon.
No question you have the talent to be a professional player. Just depends on whether you REALLY want to be. If you want to be a professional - you just need to play more tournaments against top notch players and get the experience. Pia Filler is a really good player and you gave her a serious run for her money.
I get that getting on a plane from Germany and flying to the United States takes time and a good amount of money, but it would be nice if you could get your sponsors to chip in for that. Also, the European Tour is considered by many to be the best overall tour on the planet. That is obviously much closer to you.
As someone that lives in the Philippines, I don't know if this would be the place for you, there are a lot of pool halls, but not many that are actually nice and comfortable. But you would certainly play a lot of really good players here, they are everywhere.
Most of the “pool halls” where I live in Negros Oriental PH have two tables and are part of a sari-sari store. I’ve played on dirt floors and concrete floors. There is also the ever present lullaby of roosters. There is one new pool hall that has three tables and is not inside a building. The building has a roof and is open on all sides - when it rains they roll down tarps to keep the rain off the tables and floor. Most halls use Star Maxima 7 tables that have 4” pockets. While the pool halls might not be up to Western standards the level of play is incredible. The game of choice is Filipino Rotation while the tournaments are mostly 10-ball. You have to be a great safety and kick shot artist here. Some people shoot jump shots, but most people do kick shots as they can’t afford a jump cue. Most people don’t even own their cue; they all think I’m incredibly wealthy with my Revo shaft and 25 year old Predator Sneaky Pete. I wish I could play as well as my cue makes me look, but alas it’s the player not the cue that makes the difference.
@@anthonykeller5120 totally agree. If someone comes to the Philippines expecting pool halls like in America, or other places, they are probably going to be disappointed.
There are some nice pool halls, but not very many.
But they will get some really good competition. Lots of really good players here.
Hell, I have played in "pool halls" here with roosters running around my legs!
They love their roosters
Thank you for your videos so far, can you mention the brand of the table you played on? I have a knightshot Royal 4 inch pocket and it looks typical.
You can face matches with professionals, congrats!
Hi ..What kind of table??
cant wait to meet you one day =]
A true beginner would need their own cute for consistency more than any other reason. A good low deflection cue is expensive. I suggest a good two piece maple cue.
The goat plays with a wood shaft and without low deflection. Some of the best players today use low deflection. Wood plays different than carbon fiber.
That 1 ball that fell after a delay could maybe have been spotted. Rules I play by says if it's stopped for 2 seconds thats where it should lay without any external force
Curious, what's your Fargorate sir?
is the shoe colour not a thing anymore? 4 vs 4 at my time it was only black allowed, in south germany also...
This is a private tournament, no federation included. So the pool hall can decide on the players dress code.
You are a gentleman for sure
This was beautiful u did extremely well and have very solid fundamentals how much did u win in this tournament?
Thank you. It was a couple hundred bucks.
1:20:51 I also binge watch Tor.
Hey bro, have you ever made a video of cue sticks?? I’m trying to learn which cues are better for every situation like jump shots, breaks and in game. And your videos are the best but I can’t find any of cues. Can you help me 🥹
th-cam.com/video/vqeipTsuNEw/w-d-xo.html
Here, this might help you
@@francescosergio951 thanks bro
Hi, thanks for great content. I think your Fargo rate is 665, if your fist name is Andre. You have 421 single games registered (in an 8-4 match it will counts 8 winns and 4 losses against that spesific player).
He's a 671 now but could be 700+ if he knew a few things and stopped using side English on every shot.
not sure why people were saying that you are not on fargo. your name is there and has a 665
Really enjoy it
Saludos desde Ecuador
Losing 8 to 6 with a pro, that's so great even pros lose like that, so it doesn't mean you are bad...
I hope my level is as yours...
Well done...
That six ball was her nemesis the whole match
You did do well
Guess it is high time we use basic fundamentals of the game as we see the safety is more defensive and grant you an opportunity to win a frame if your opponent commits an error/foul... (Taken into account as we basically don't play 9ball here in 🇿🇦 we mostly on international 8ball/ Blackball Rules or Chinese Blackball Rules...)
I started playing some months ago (in Germany, Ulm) and now realized that it will cost me a lot of money to play frequently enough to get better. What did you do when you were starting? how did you manage the costs?
I joined a club where I could play for free. I am sure in Ulm there are clubs where you can do this.
@@Sharivari Echt, kostenlos? Ich habe hier in der Nähe nichts ähnliches gefunden. Es hat 2 "billardcafes" und ein Verein, beide kosten (meine Meinungen nach) viel zu viel geld... und kasino tische (auch in meine Nähe) sind alle ziemlich alt und kapput.
As someone from the UK where we only usually play 8-ball I find it difficult to remember the numbers of the balls. Is it all possible to refer to the colours rather than the numbers when you describe layouts?
I agree. Here in theUS there are the balls we play with at pool halls, and different colored balls for TV play, and another set of different colors by a company trying to establish their brand, not to mention the traditional "old" Brunswick balls that were the favorite for all pocket billiards for decades. I still don't know the colors and numbers of the balls used in this match, despite having watched the entire match!
@Sharivari How much time do you spend each day actually practicing drills? Playing yourself?
While you think the video feed during the stream might be problematic, I watched this video two days later and the quality throughout it excellent. So is the commentary…
Man I hope you succeed as a player some day.
How tall are you? You look hunched over when you shoot the way I do. I am just over 2 meters (6'-7")
I am 6'-3". I am already struggling with my height, must be a lot harder for you. Because of that I've made my home table around 6cm higher than usual.
WHo is Schickling?
She just has more tournament pressure experience, you are just as good if not a bit better than she is.
Why is the four ball not purple like in America? Too many orange and red
He always babies his shots and doesn’t let his stroke out. Very commonly seen at the amateur level.
About calling safety in 10-ball. I always tell my mates that it doesn't make any sense to call a safety in 10-ball, because if I don't make any ball it's my opponent's turn anyway and if I make a ball he can choose who's gonna play next. So it's completely meaningless.
Another story if we're playing call shot-call safety, then it obviously makes sense, but it's a rare set of rules.
Take a beta blocker before a tournament and you won’t get nervous at all.
I don't think it's too late for you to go pro. The balls don't know how old you are or when you started or who your opponent is. If you keep the other person in the chair you can beat anyone. Although obviously, easier said than done.
With regard to the traditional ball colors, the odd balls are warm colors, the even balls are cool colors. The 1,2, and 3 are the primary colors. All the other balls are 2nd generation mixes of the primary colors, and the brown ball is yellow + blue + red. The neutral ball, the 8 is black. There's no reason to change any of the colors of any of the balls when you can simply change the color of the cloth to let the colors show up better. By changing the 5 ball to a cool color like purple, they have violated the integrity of the pattern that has existed for hundreds of years. And with regards to cues, If you want a cue that is fairly inexpensive, Meucci has demo cues they sell for around $300 that play like a $500 or even a $2000 cue. Most of the cost of a cue is in the detailed work of the design of the inlays. So if you don't care much about looks, you can buy a Meucci and when you start winning local tournaments with $5 or $10 entry fees, it will pay for itself. You can save up and upgrade to a Meucci Carbon Pro if you like. :D And if you lose the $5 or $10 entry fee tournaments, hopefully you still had fun and are improving. It's cheap entertainment. :) For the price of a burger you might win $50-$100. Just takes a few times in the money to pay for your cue.
why does it show Schickling as your name ---- Weird !
You need a rematch with Canadian powerhouse Abhijeet "BEEGA" Deo !!
You must be around 6'4" in height as you bend way too low to get your shot?
Almost, 6.3
Please i want to become a pro..like you how do i become 1
I wouldn’t be very ashamed to lose by 2 to Pia Filler.
WTH are you nervous for? You know as much if not more than most. Worry about the next shot and remember, there are NO easy shots.
Need a shot clock and a limit on safeties. It's just unwatchable. Still love your channel. People want to see the pros make shots...not safety each other to death until there's a straight in shot.
Florian hempel (german darts player) also Kind of Looks like you :D
I've enjoyed your content for some time now. I be at derby ,I'll say hello. Perhaps if u like we can play a set or 2
what's up idol
Are you German? My family moved from Germany in 1842 to the United States.
Yes, I am German :)
Aren't these colors supposed to be "TV balls"? Funny you really can't tell which is which... lol.
GG
Game 8 she has a bit too much adrenaline.
Es ruckt im Video.
All the best are lefties.
Wow interesting. You started at age 21 playing seriously, and that WAS TOO LATE?
Man. WTH? When would have been early enough? 15? 14?