Mike Capone Hoppe Titlist conversion!
- By HawaiianEye
- Cue & Case Gallery
- 11 Replies
Super clean and simple.
That is the way I like seeing Titlist conversions.
That is the way I like seeing Titlist conversions.
Scorching take, but I'm with youI'm taking Tyler and Bergman over Fedor for Mosconi Cup.
it actually is. the benefits of TAOM style chalk is a collective benefit of less skids and cleaner tables over time, not a superpower that will eliminate skids for the individual user. unless all players in a tournament use TAOM style chalk, its benefits goes out the window really.
How many seconds does it take to rack the balls and create noise. Gosh, it’s been part of the game since I first walked in a pool room in 1962 when I turned 16 and did not need a parent or guardian to accompany me. The noise, the music, the background sounds in a pool room, it all combines to create a rare ambience that is like music to my ears.The aluminum racks are way to noisy, I like the Diamond wooden rack the best.
Master's chalk only.....make it fair for everyone.
Is Biado or Chang the oldest among the final 8?
Every VFW, American Legion, Elks, or whatever that I've ever been in had some weird little proprietary game that the locals played and loved.Given the last sentence, why don’t you get on your billiard table and learn the series games. I wish I had learned the free game and one cushion. Those games may not be popular but they’ve lasted. Your game won’t ever get going enough to say it stood the test of time. Sorry.
I researched Chang last year after he got to the semifinals of the Florida Open. Who the hell is this guy, I thought.
Not much public info is available on him. He’s 45 now. Briefly was ranked the No. 1 player in the world about 10 years ago by the WPA. Won the World Cup of Pool with Ko Pin Yi around the same time, you probably recall.
He disappeared from the international scene when the pandemic broke out, and only stated hitting up events again in 2024-25.
I’ve seen him play 8-10 matches since then. Jumps out to me for his very aggressive play compared to most Taiwanese and Asian players. He’s like Chua in that regard, but sometimes he’s more reckless.
Always looks confident and expects to win. Uses every inch of the cue ball and is not afraid of extreme spin and other shots. He is good at the defensive side of the ball too.
He’s a momentum player, though, and is less adept at grinding out wins than the very best players. When his game is a touch off, he’s very beatable. While making a lot of deep runs the past few years, he has not seemed capable of going the distance.