you do know that in carom games what we as pool players call a kick is bank shot to themI was solving an old NYT puzzle and ran into the clue "Bank". The answer, as all good cueists know, was "carom". Even as a pool player, it took me a minute or so to come up with it. I then realized that, while not an everyday occurrence, I run into pool references all of the time as I wrestle with the fiendish grids.
I considered that many pool players might also be crossword puzzle fans but concluded "naw". But, I am now compelled to ask -- how many are out there? Do we have any pool players who do the crosswords, or vice versa? If so, are you occasional perusers or daily fiends?
(A "bank" is not a "carom".).... I then realized that, while not an everyday occurrence, I run into pool references all of the time as I wrestle with the fiendish grids. ...
Thank you. Still learning but I really enjoy the process.You really have some skills.
Thanks for this. It's certainly possible that equipment issues were holding him back. I didn't see that much of the PLP, but I attended both Turning Stone and the World Teams Championship and saw his play up close. I only reacted to what I witnessed firsthand. I think you and I will both be pleased if the European Open proves the launching point for Neuhausen's rise to super-elite level. He's a quality guy who could represent our sport well.Much was made by Jeremy Jones about Moritz struggling because of an equipment change. Clearly it's what Neuhausen told him. It's impossible for fans to know how much it really affected him, though.
Moritz switched his cue sponsor from Cuetec to Triple Sixty in mid-January. Triple Sixty produces the Whyte Carbon shafts. It's also the sponsor of Fedor Gorst.
The way Jones told it, Moritz wasn't happy with the shaft he was using. Triple Sixty sent him some new ones right before the European Open, and Mortiz claims it made a big difference. We'll see if his consistency improves going forward.
There's a bunch of them that I study for a minute and then go on to something else. With those, I just have to shake my head and wonder -- it must take Jeopardy Champions, but how many of them can there be? Thousands? Hundreds of Thousands? Can't be a million or we would have done cured every disease, eliminated world hunger, and established world peace.. . . those are tuff but nothing like the london times. you need a few degrees to do that one.
But they can become counterfeit when someone who has bought Aramith Black balls puts the Dongzhou Feima balls into the box and sells them for $250 as a slightly used set. That happened to a local room. Beyond that, I hope that Aramith has design patents on both the black caps and the broken-circle eye design. That would make the balls counterfeit without lying packaging.Technically those are not 'counterfeit' balls just cheap copies. If they were CF the box/ all logos/etc would all be exactly like orig. Aramith. They aren't. BTW, they offer these in phenolic as well for around 200bux. wouldn't buy them either.
Looks like the guy buys estate stuff so he must have been in the right place at the right time.