Is Schmidt's and charlie 626 Legit

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Dead Money

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
But, if you pay, he will provide World class discourse about why this lunch should have been provided much earlier as he is one of the best at eating it for free.


Yes. I would like to attend too.

We can spend hours debating the proper plate size, fork and spoon technique, the size of the food portions, how many times you should chew before swallowing, inquire about the staff and demand to see that everyone that works in the place has a current "safe food handling certificate" and then to finish off use a calculator to make sure we tip accordingly.



This post sponsored by Progressive Insurance.
 

justnum

Billiards Improvement Research Projects Associate
Silver Member
If you compare publicly available records on the internet by American 14.1, WPA or AZBILLIARDS, there are no records of highest 14.1 runout in competition. Point being anyone can set a new record and call it a first.

We all know who the billiard historians are on the forum. Would any proper news agency call a single post on the internet a verified source?

For those of you that know the answer to the question, the dilemma non billiard historians face is, why didn't you document it? To write down the inning of a match or the duration of a high run is pretty easy with today's technology.

All the data from a single 14.1 tournament might be less than 12 kilobytes data.

Dan Harriman's reasoning stands, why is the billiard industry bad at documentation? From documenting standards, documenting events, documenting innings, documenting match lengths, and documenting rules for high run records its like oblivious to details of fact and mostly summarized data points.
 

Texas Carom Club

9ball did to billiards what hiphop did to america
Silver Member
If you compare publicly available records on the internet by American 14.1, WPA or AZBILLIARDS, there are no records of highest 14.1 runout in competition. Point being anyone can set a new record and call it a first.
Especially when you video yourself making more balls than anyone else has on video, yeah dipshit
 

justnum

Billiards Improvement Research Projects Associate
Silver Member
Especially when you video yourself making more balls than anyone else has on video, yeah dipshit


Video exists of Mosconi doing commentary, but the record of his run does not exist.

There have been many records set with counterfeit videos or edited segments. This point has been discussed already.
 

justnum

Billiards Improvement Research Projects Associate
Silver Member
Gimmicks, all.
Walk-in off the street.
Start an exhibition with an opponent on any existing table.
Draw the triangle outline around the first rack of 15 balls.
Make a high run, then tell us all about it.
Teams don’t set individual records.
And, if you think it’s so damn easy, do it on a 46”x92” table, don’t care what brand, don’t care what pocket specs, what cloth,or much of anything else about the table.

Thats why pocket speed is so important, the pocket takes balls it wouldnt if it were set up with competition specs.
 

Black-Balled

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
There have been many records set with counterfeit videos or edited segments. This point has been discussed already.
Please elaborate?

The allegations of such have been made, in the context of record 14.1 runs...what you wrote indicates you take it as fact.

Iirc, there was a dude on the 14.1 forum who did put up an edited run...and he was called out on it pretty quickly. A small run, compared to the top dogs'. NOT A RECORD

please don't share YouTube vids with camera trickery to support your stupidity. NOT RECORDS.
 

Black-Balled

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
If you compare publicly available records on the internet by American 14.1, WPA or AZBILLIARDS, there are no records of highest 14.1 runout in competition. Point being anyone can set a new record and call it a first.

We all know who the billiard historians are on the forum. Would any proper news agency call a single post on the internet a verified source?

For those of you that know the answer to the question, the dilemma non billiard historians face is, why didn't you document it? To write down the inning of a match or the duration of a high run is pretty easy with today's technology.

All the data from a single 14.1 tournament might be less than 12 kilobytes data.

Dan Harriman's reasoning stands, why is the billiard industry bad at documentation? From documenting standards, documenting events, documenting innings, documenting match lengths, and documenting rules for high run records its like oblivious to details of fact and mostly summarized data points.
It is pool. You think it cared about keeping records? You spent too much time at school fantasy land.
 
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