Been done. There used to even be a boys club national champion. In the 70s I even taught a junior college course in pool held at a brunswick bowling alley. I think one of the biggest obstacles is access to the game.Start a billiards program at a few public/charter schools. Get local boys/girls clubs involved, etc. Give folks tax breaks if they put a table in their home/garage, etc.
Many school sports are club level, traveling programs, some (wrestling) are nearly year round. The same could be done with pocket billiards, as it is an indoor "sport." Unless the parents have a table in the home, many younger folks first introduction to the game is at a bar in their later years.
There are a number of things that could be done, but it will likely require a grassroots movement of some sort. I'm sure nothing I have posted here is an earth shattering revelation...just food for thought.
You have to factor in the price of the lathe, glue, cleaners, razor blades, as well, nothing good worth having is cheap.Yes correct it profits exactly $30 every 15 minutes in the cue tip business, apparently- not knocking it - just saying that a big following in the tip install business is very good money !
Pretty sure that was when I looked at object ball last. I got it from Mosconi's book. Not sure what or if Steve (I can call him SteveDid you tell Mizerak he'd play better if he'd only look at CB last??????????????
I like that.the only way i could see a chess clock is if the ref puts it in after seeing slow play.
other wise it is a distraction and punishment to all the players. unless it is automatic or the ref is using it.
but it can only be a shot clock and not a time bank as that becomes a weapon.