What's the legality of the sleeve Corey places between the bridge and cue? I'm not certain it falls within the WPA specs or other rule sets.
Don’t see that it’s particularly different to using a glove. They’ve had them for breaking for years.
What's the legality of the sleeve Corey places between the bridge and cue? I'm not certain it falls within the WPA specs or other rule sets.
Sponsorship is all i can think of!
A good way to find out would be to ask him. I suspect he thinks it eliminates any flaws in his stroke and gives him a more consistent spread - or something.Why is everyone talking about this like it's the first time he's done it ?
A good way to find out would be to ask him. I suspect he thinks it eliminates any flaws in his stroke and gives him a more consistent spread - or something.
That would ruin everything. More fun to try to figure it out with speculation and theories.Did anyone ask Corey? He is very active on Facebook and part of some of the pool groups. I assume he would answer, normally very friendly.
Did anyone ask Corey? He is very active on Facebook and part of some of the pool groups. I assume he would answer, normally very friendly.
A good way to find out would be to ask him. I suspect he thinks it eliminates any flaws in his stroke and gives him a more consistent spread - or something.
What's the legality of the sleeve Corey places between the bridge and cue? I'm not certain it falls within the WPA specs or other rule sets.
I watched Scooter do this as a prop-bet but Scooter placed the bridge head on the end of the rail as opposed to holding it on the bed of the table.Beats me, but Corey is such an innovator that there must be an internal logic to it. Wonder if he can satisfy the "three point" rule breaking with the bridge.
Once upon a time we all wondered "Why is he breaking so soft?" and shortly thereafter, he won the 2001 US Open 9-ball breaking soft.
The jury is still out here.
People have used it before, usually on the break shot. Pretty sure there are recent matches where Jennifer Baretta used it. Would be interesting to see if this was used all the time in playing vs a glove. In my thinking, a device like this, unless it's used by someone handicapped where they needed to have something to make the bridge for them, should not be legal. If you want a smoother stroke, use a glove. This is akin to a mechanical aid that takes over doing the work vs just helping it a bit like a glove or powder.
Corey doesn't have this figured out. He should have worked in some bogus scientific stuff and they offered to give lessons for cash or record and sell a video - breaking secrets they don't want you to know.Allison Fisher asked him and reported his answer while she commentated. See post #26.