Funny pic/gif thread...
- By Jaden
- Main Forum
- 77124 Replies
10,482 b.c., but I'd avoid it, I hear 82' was a bad year for brakes...
10,482 b.c., but I'd avoid it, I hear 82' was a bad year for brakes...
Well it’s well known svb can shoot the same shot for hours. He’s been known to just break balls for 10 hours but he’s not normal lolMosconi himself advised taking a break every 20 or 30 minutes while practicing but that playing against stronger players was far more important. I think the 8-10 hours of day of "practice" we hear pros talk about involves hours of playing against other people too.
I love playing to much to only practice 30 mins a day.. plus since humans are different what works for one may not work for all ..This is EXACTLY the advice I give to all my opponents.
-td
Well, that doesn't exactly jibe with the saying, It's supposed to be "fool me once shame on you, fool me twice, well I won't be fooled again". LOL no it's " Fool me once, shame on YOU, fool me TWICE, shame on me".This is the guy you lent your cue to "for a few days"? No offense, but you paint this guy as morally bankrupt then you are surprised he victimized you? If I knew all this about this guy, no shot he'd be leaving my sight with anything of mine of value, especially sentimental value. It's been over a year and a half. It's time to come to grips with the fact you'll never see that cue again. Shame on you for letting him "borrow" it.
That’s the classic a player b player mentality. A player is the one when you’re standing that does the thinking. B player does what a player lays out. As long as you don’t let a player control b player as soon as things go wrong it works brilliantly lolEvery year a bullseye pistol shooter came to the range and practiced all day every day for two weeks. He said by that time the gun fired when the sights were on the bullseye, no thought involved!
I did my thinking before the starting buzzer myself. A typical stage for one match was six shots, reload, six shots to keep the local match revolver friendly. If I made a mistake I didn't know it until I looked at a target. I was on auto pilot from the draw to holstering the pistol. I did the same thing shooting pool for many years, I did my thinking standing then ran the inning out without thought unless a wheel ran off my wagon.
Hu
Tied a darn good knot in a even better rope I'd say !