Troll on troll .............. Super troll or trollbowl
and on the same day as the superbowl :grin-square:. Plenty of entertainment today. Beware though...... One has a habit of calling in for reinforcements when outwitted 


Would you say that 'most' mis because they don't have a 'feel' for that 'clean' 'pure' stroke through the ball?
Or was it because their elbow didn't stay still?
And meanwhile the big dogs were winning 10s of thousands at the big boy tables at the DCC without TOI
1
Nice little jab at the pendulum stroke there, Rick.
But the elbow staying still or dropping has nothing to do with a "clean" hit, as long as it stays on line with the shot.
Actually only 10% of those "big boys" will make a profit after expenses. What's 5th place pay in each division? When $45,000 is taken out in "buy backs" it leaves very little for the players to profit from, is this not correct?
When 90% of the players lose money it doesn't create an "ideal" atmosphere?
Many people went to the DCC and watched each of the top players intently, and never saw their shots squirt, swerve, or cling......does that mean these phenomenons don't exist? Are these things just made up by certain people to confuse, or are they real?
The Game is the Teacher
If a tree falls in the forest, and no one is around...
If a tree falls in the forest, and no one is around...
Actually only 10% of those "big boys" will make a profit after expenses. What's 5th place pay in each division? When $45,000 is taken out in "buy backs" it leaves very little for the players to profit from, is this not correct? ....When 90% of the players lose money it doesn't create an "ideal" atmosphere?
Many people went to the DCC and watched each of the top players intently, and never saw their shots squirt, swerve, or cling......does that mean these phenomenons don't exist? <--Of course they exist, but they are NOT 'phenomenons'..They are simply an intrical part of the game, and they can NEVER be completely eliminated ! Are these things just made up by certain people to confuse, or are they real?
The Game is the Teacher
Actually only 10% of those "big boys" will make a profit after expenses. What's 5th place pay in each division? When $45,000 is taken out in "buy backs" it leaves very little for the players to profit from, is this not correct?
When 90% of the players lose money it doesn't create an "ideal" atmosphere?
Many people went to the DCC and watched each of the top players intently, and never saw their shots squirt, swerve, or cling......does that mean these phenomenons don't exist? Are these things just made up by certain people to confuse, or are they real?
The Game is the Teacher
Reference please, because I must have missed it. Where was it said here that "Many people went to the DCC and watched each of the top players intently, and never saw their shots squirt, swerve, or cling..."
Lou Figueroa
could't have just
made that up... naw
Has anyone ever seen a professional player's shot squirt, swerve, or cling?
If there's any exceptions to this please describe the shot and how you could tell it squirted, swerved or cling ed.(who on earth made up these words?)
Maybe I should have said "ALL people saw no squirts, swerves, or clings" LMAO!!!
Squirt
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Look up squirt in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Squirt or squirting can refer to the following:
Squirt, a small, quick stream; a jet
Squirt, slang for a small person or thing
Examples of SWERVE
He lost control of the car and swerved toward a tree.
<the car swerved sharply to avoid the squirrel in the road>
Origin of SWERVE
Middle English, from Old English sweorfan to wipe, file away; akin to Old High German swerban to wipe off, Welsh chwerfu to whirl
First Known Use: 14th century
Related to SWERVE
Synonyms
break, cut, sheer, veer, yaw, zag, zig
cling (klɪŋ)
v. clung, cling•ing,
n. v.i.
1. to adhere closely; stick to: Wet paper clings to glass.
2. to hold tight, as by grasping or embracing; cleave: The child clung to her mother.
3. to remain attached, as to an idea, hope, memory, etc.
4. to cohere.
n.
5. the act of clinging; adherence.
[before 900; Middle English; Old English clingan to stick together, shrink, wither; akin to clench]
CJ....You are NOT illiterate, you can make some profound observations, as in the first paragraph in of your post...
Thank You, Kind Sir.
You know it makes everyone smile when you send compliments with style.
Freddy would have been very proud of your new found eloquence and professionalism.
If a man speaks and no woman hears him, is he still wrong?If a tree falls in the forest, and no one is around...
Nice little jab at the pendulum stroke there, Rick.
But the elbow staying still or dropping has nothing to do with a "clean" hit, as long as it stays on line with the shot.
Ronnie O'Sullivan recommends the sensation of "hitting the white with your elbow".
This is profound and I'm glad Ronnie passed it on to players that "have eyes that can see".![]()
Actually only 10% of those "big boys" will make a profit after expenses. What's 5th place pay in each division? When $45,000 is taken out in "buy backs" it leaves very little for the players to profit from, is this not correct? ...
... It was disclosed last year by AtLarge that $45,000 is taken out of the tournament (DCC) in "buy back" fees......how much of this go to the "professional player"? 0.000%...
You are misrepresenting what I said. Perhaps you are remembering this post: http://forums.azbilliards.com/showpost.php?p=4500032&postcount=25
So, yes, it shows that the buy-ins at the 2013 DCC amounted to about $46,000. But that doesn't mean it was all "taken out of the tournament" and put in the promoter's pocket. My post shows that the total of the prize money (including $25,000 for the All-Around prizes) significantly exceeded the sum of entry fees and buy-ins. And as I also pointed out in that post, the expenses incurred to host the events can also be viewed as a form of "money added."
It's only partially correct, and it's a bit misleading.
It is almost certainly true that the total amount of money spent by players to attend DCC (travel, lodging, excess food costs over what they would have spent otherwise, entry fees, buy-ins, and miscellaneous expenses) greatly exceeded the total prize money. But not all of the hundreds of players going to the DCC are there as professionals "on business" trying to make money. The majority of the players are not professionals and are there for other reasons -- entertainment/vacation, personal challenge, personal development, etc. If you singled out just the "pros at work," you'd get a different picture, but I cannot tell you exactly what it would look like.
But you seem to be implying, again, that the buy-in money that "is taken out" just goes into the promoter's pocket. I tried to disabuse you of that notion just about a month ago:
Has anyone ever seen a professional player's shot squirt, swerve, or cling?
If there's any exceptions to this please describe the shot and how you could tell it squirted, swerved or cling ed.(who on earth made up these words?)
Maybe I should have said "ALL people saw no squirts, swerves, or clings" LMAO!!!
It's only partially correct, and it's a bit misleading.
It is almost certainly true that the total amount of money spent by players to attend DCC (travel, lodging, excess food costs over what they would have spent otherwise, entry fees, buy-ins, and miscellaneous expenses) greatly exceeded the total prize money. But not all of the hundreds of players going to the DCC are there as professionals "on business" trying to make money. The majority of the players are not professionals and are there for other reasons -- entertainment/vacation, personal challenge, personal development, etc. If you singled out just the "pros at work," you'd get a different picture, but I cannot tell you exactly what it would look like.
But you seem to be implying, again, that the buy-in money that "is taken out" just goes into the promoter's pocket. I tried to disabuse you of that notion just about a month ago:
It's only partially correct, and it's a bit misleading.
It is almost certainly true that the total amount of money spent by players to attend DCC (travel, lodging, excess food costs over what they would have spent otherwise, entry fees, buy-ins, and miscellaneous expenses) greatly exceeded the total prize money. But not all of the hundreds of players going to the DCC are there as professionals "on business" trying to make money. The majority of the players are not professionals and are there for other reasons -- entertainment/vacation, personal challenge, personal development, etc. If you singled out just the "pros at work," you'd get a different picture, but I cannot tell you exactly what it would look like.
But you seem to be implying, again, that the buy-in money that "is taken out" just goes into the promoter's pocket. I tried to disabuse you of that notion just about a month ago:
Actually only 10% of those "big boys" will make a profit after expenses. What's 5th place pay in each division? When $45,000 is taken out in "buy backs" it leaves very little for the players to profit from, is this not correct?
When 90% of the players lose money it doesn't create an "ideal" atmosphere?
Many people went to the DCC and watched each of the top players intently, and never saw their shots squirt, swerve, or cling......does that mean these phenomenons don't exist? Are these things just made up by certain people to confuse, or are they real?
The Game is the Teacher