I play on 9 foot Diamond Tables almost exclusively and when I go to the little 7 foot tables, you would think that it would be an easy transition, but for me, it's not.
I was wondering if some of you good bar table players who play on both would mind offering some good advice for quickly adjusting to the bar tables.
Please refrain from the traditional poke in the ribs, "Don't miss" and such. I'm hoping that maybe myself and others in the future might profit from this thread.
I would like to know what you have to do to make your game more consistent on the bar table, especially if you are used to playing on the larger tables.
I'll start it off by mentioning a couple of things that others have shared with me and you probably already know but look forward to hearing A COUPLE OF YOUR BEST adjustments that you make.
1. Most shots are easy on bar tables because the distance to the object ball is never that far away, so take a slightly off angle shot instead of trying to make perfect shape. (Don't know about this one).
2. The corner pockets are your friend as they are normally large in size and forgiving. Try to avoid the side pockets.
All right, now you bar table champs, post your ♫GOLDEN SÈCRETS ♫
Best Regards,
JoeyA
I was wondering if some of you good bar table players who play on both would mind offering some good advice for quickly adjusting to the bar tables.
Please refrain from the traditional poke in the ribs, "Don't miss" and such. I'm hoping that maybe myself and others in the future might profit from this thread.
I would like to know what you have to do to make your game more consistent on the bar table, especially if you are used to playing on the larger tables.
I'll start it off by mentioning a couple of things that others have shared with me and you probably already know but look forward to hearing A COUPLE OF YOUR BEST adjustments that you make.
1. Most shots are easy on bar tables because the distance to the object ball is never that far away, so take a slightly off angle shot instead of trying to make perfect shape. (Don't know about this one).
2. The corner pockets are your friend as they are normally large in size and forgiving. Try to avoid the side pockets.
All right, now you bar table champs, post your ♫GOLDEN SÈCRETS ♫
Best Regards,
JoeyA
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