Where is the rule banning the "lift stroke" and the "sideways stroke" for close balls?
- By jay helfert
- Main Forum
- 66 Replies
Not really. The method I described is far easier to control.
Not really. The method I described is far easier to control.
They are interesting to watch, especially the dynamic. The men are constantly instructing the women. It's a bit odd to see world class women taking so much instruction. They know how to play, but sometimes the men make them unsure.
The one clear area in which the men know better are on kicking and safety play. They are more clever and precise.
It was good to see Easton telling Shane at times where she wanted the ball. He accepted her advice without any hesistation - a credit to him. I like the teams best in which the two players seem equal and act equal. Kazakis and Fisher are a great pair, and Capito generally lets Seoa do her thing.
Because you seem to be unstable.Sir, you are still running from the question why I should take medication..?
Nice layout Jay!Finally some pics of my home pool room with decor. Couldn't find the thread so I post it here.
Even if pool is your life, you will keep the arm how it best suits you for playing long hours,Buddy's was always straight, Efren's always bent.you know whatever keeps you from hurting or now missing. pool isnt your life.
and raising up saves your back for old age. and doesn't hurt your game. after adjusting for a time.
with a straight stroke all else falls to the way side.