If only it was that simple.Americans have a history of mystifying what is straightforward. Use your table knowledge to pick out a precise tip position, and then deliver the tip there. You only need to practice one stroke motion to hit anywhere on the cue ball, you don’t need to accumulate a variety of different vehicles to get there. Just figure out how to stroke in a straight line like all of the other cue sports.
I think maybe you need a high school diploma or a GED to believe this, from my observations. No offense.
If you do it from a recording, you can speed the process way up.Also available directly here:
links from https://www.accu-stats.com/faq/
So it's certainly doable for any match...if you can find somebody motivated enough to do it.
Also available directly here:I think the Accu-Stats scoresheet instructions have been published, and the printed Accu-Stats issues are in the Goldmine. The second issue has an example of what the scoresheet of a match looks like.
Also known as letting up on the shot or giving up on the shot. "Decel". It ruins both aim and position.... it is uneven deceleration that is catastrophic near the cueball that you cannot control. so you need to learn the balance.
If Frankie is a 650, im a 995
At one time, Pat trained scorekeepers at each event to record all the stats. I think he did that for years until about 1987. He found it easier to video record matches and do the stats himself. Some people wanted the VHS tapes, and the rest is a long history.... TPA is about impossible to obtain. There are not 10,000 Pat's around to score every game.
598 with 3000 games