My problem with current ball fouls only is that a person can bet too used to it and it will really mess you up if you play somewhere that's all ball fouls.
I know our local league( that doesn't exist now as the pool hall closed) they used to play cue ball fouls all season, but when finals started it went to all ball fouls. It really seem to trip people up.
The local Legion league was the same way except when playing the tournaments it was all ball fouls. They decided to start playing all ball fouls all the time so they would be used to it when going to the tournaments.
You gotta be fanatical about your quality of play. All fouls are just an extra element of care a player must develop. If you're serious, always practice to the highest standard.
I think the moosehead bridges are too thin and vibrate. I've seen one that seemed too slippery. Here's what I like - the Russo interlocking bridge head. They lock together when stacked.
My problem with current ball fouls only is that a person can bet too used to it and it will really mess you up if you play somewhere that's all ball fouls.
I know our local league( that doesn't exist now as the pool hall closed) they used to play cue ball fouls all season, but when finals started it went to all ball fouls. It really seem to trip people up.
The local Legion league was the same way except when playing the tournaments it was all ball fouls. They decided to start playing all ball fouls all the time so they would be used to it when going to the tournaments.
I would really like some lessons on using English.
I am acquainted with a couple of instructors just from frequenting my local pool hall. I have talked to them sometimes but not inquired about lessons. When I mention BHE, FHE, Parallel, I kind of get blank stares. Maybe they are old school and these are new terms?
What is the best way to seek out an instructor? What kind of questions should one ask? Or do you just take a lesson to decide if you like the instructor or not?
