Cue stick closer to your body than your elbow. Soufi and McCready are the opposite -- side arm.
Cue stick closer to your body than your elbow. Soufi and McCready are the opposite -- side arm.So it's not to have any confusion, what is actually defined as a chicken wing?
Yes, he was the main pool guy for Brunswick for many years. I think they cut him loose around 1970 and he worked for other companies but I don'[t think he did the same kind of exhibitions. I saw him at a sports and boat show about 1980(?). He ran a couple of racks and did some trick shots.so a very select few, most of whom travelled less than mosconi for brunswick.
So it's not to have any confusion, what is actually defined as a chicken wing?I've had a chicken wing for my entire pool life. It feels so strange having a straight forearm now that my arm twists and twitches. So I'm trying to study the stroke of great players that had a pronounced, not slight, outward chicken wing stroke. Any players yall can think of?
He also turns his hand in and uses a great deal of wrist.Carlo Biado seems to sort of have one
What I see in league sometimes is hilarious.We have so many league players here trying to initiate the pro's actions they see on video and it's hilarious to watch. All these guys stroking their cues in the air to imitate, then getting down and miscuing or knocking the ball off table.![]()
I think Babe Cranfield toured with Willie Hoppe as a pool/carom combo, but Hoppe would have been the star. Cranfield reportedly had a 420 in an exhibition on a 5x10, but probably not on that tour.
Irving Crane may have been touring for Brunswick when he ran his 309. From Wikipedia:
In February 1939, at age 26, Crane ran 150 balls and out against his opponent in an exhibition straight pool match on a difficult 5' by 10' table in Layton, Utah. While this was impressive in and of itself, at the crowd's urging, he continued his run, ultimately pocketing 309 consecutive setting an official record at the time.[8][10][11]
I think Babe Cranfield toured with Willie Hoppe as a pool/carom combo, but Hoppe would have been the star. Cranfield reportedly had a 420 in an exhibition on a 5x10, but probably not on that tour.
Irving Crane may have been touring for Brunswick when he ran his 309. From Wikipedia:
In February 1939, at age 26, Crane ran 150 balls and out against his opponent in an exhibition straight pool match on a difficult 5' by 10' table in Layton, Utah. While this was impressive in and of itself, at the crowd's urging, he continued his run, ultimately pocketing 309 consecutive setting an official record at the time.[8][10][11]