The score is 7-6 your up. It's Your shot.
Your pocket is bottom right.
Your pocket is bottom right.
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Pocket the 13 with the nine. Leave the cue ball and 9 on the end rail. Spot up the 13.
It wouldn't break my heart if the nine went in with the 13.Yep. Though I'd also try to follow the 9 behind the 13…
Just curious, why wouldn't you mind both balls going in on your shot?It wouldn't break my heart if the nine went in with the 13 but, I'd hate it if I glanced the 9 off the right side of the 13 and left my opponent a bank to his hole.
Good point. Back to my first shot. Leave the 9 and cue ball on the end rail.Just curious, why wouldn't you mind both balls going in on your shot?
You need only 1 ball, why put 2 balls in play for your opponent?
I'd agree it's riskier, but wouldn't really call it "high risk".The high risk shot is using the 13 to deflect the 9 so it runs down towards your corner.
The low risk shot is to bounce the 9 off the end rail and again off the long rail 1 diamond from the pocket with right spin on CB.
That would be a beautiful shot to see but, for me, I would never know where the cue ball was going.2 rail the ball to my pocket
play the cueball to hit below near his pocket so the cue ball end up in the kitchen but on the same side as the object ball
makes a return bank if you miss more dificult
i could use low right and end up on the side by the ball in the corner
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I don't like this. Opponent will then just bunt in the 9 ball, spot it behind the 13, and now you are frozen on the end rail dealing with both balls on the spot. If you mis-hit the safety, you can sell out a straight in shot on one of the two balls.Pocket the 13 with the nine. Leave the cue ball and 9 on the end rail. Spot up the 13.
I don't play one pocket so I might be wrong here - but if I only need one ball and my opponent needs two, wouldn't I want to leave myself two options (given that we are probably 50/50 to make each ball if we don't make mistakes).Just curious, why wouldn't you mind both balls going in on your shot?
You need only 1 ball, why put 2 balls in play for your opponent?
Let's say some way you play one of the suggested shots to get the 9 ball towards your hole. It doesn't go in, you leave an across corner bank, the player makes it. Now, He has to deal with the 13 hanging in the pocket first. If he makes it, it gives You the first option to play an offensive or defensive shot. If he decides to try and leave the 13 around that pocket, now You have the opportunity to 'corner-hook' or tip-tap the CB again.I don't play one pocket so I might be wrong here - but if I only need one ball and my opponent needs two, wouldn't I want to leave myself two options (given that we are probably 50/50 to make each ball if we don't make mistakes).
The video cut out. It did look like the ball was going and the cue ball was staying on the table. Nice shot. It looks like an extra coat of paint on the balls and you would have double kissed.I think we're where we need to be for the reveal.
I did shoot the bank on the 9 ball. It's a 'natural' 3 cushion shot with the CB.
Half ball hit with extreme 3 O'clock English.
BTW, this in on a 5'x10' GC1.
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