I've got a few, or I'll just call him up, we're good like thatWhat if you need JB cases to buy your gas?

I've got a few, or I'll just call him up, we're good like thatWhat if you need JB cases to buy your gas?
And you made it 23 pages......How do we get 20+ pages of dialogue about something that happened between someone who is essentially a 1-pocket specialist at this point in their career and his opponent, a borderline professional who has practically no impact on the game? Sure Hunter may have caught some heat after this happened, undue or not, but 15 minutes after it happened the rest of the pool world went back to not even knowing who he is.
Well, the the fact is that he didn't call a foul. So you can see it however you want but the player in the chair in a professional match has every right to call out anything that is happening that is not correct. He told Scott that he was touching the ball. Scott had two choices there, argue or say thanks and make sure he is not touching the ball. Scott could have also called the ref to watch the shot as he claimed that he did on himself several times throughout the event.Hunter had zero intention of calling a foul yet he let Scott know he fouled while attempting his shot? Come on you don’t really believe this? If he didn’t want to call a foul he should have stayed quiet in his chair or called a ref over. Instead he interrupted a guy when he is trying to shoot by telling him he is fouling.
I think it was matchrooms's roving camera crew that caught it.wasn't it some random guy that filmed it?
Right
Don't know about who was a backer or not, but the rest is pretty darn close to 98% accurate. The last 2% is Scott's concession of BIH only came when the ref went to leave to collect the TD.
I don't live in Hunter's head but I would agree with this
I agree
Scott argued with spectators about whether or not he fouled. Scott argued with the ref regarding the application of ruling of said foul. ....just to add clarity.
Wrong... He was treated horribly because a portion of the pool viewing public are asshats. Don't blame MR for humans being human. MR's revenue depends on engaging drama. Whether that be Ko's flawless beating of Yapp, or a set deciding conflict between to well known names in the American.
Actually the players sign releases, so although "deserve" is a subjective word. He any every other player, including Mr Frost, shouldn't be put out by such press.
Good on you. I agree that Hunter is a victim here. Not by Scott, not by the spectators on hand (I didn't see you there), not by MR. He is a victim of the ill informed, self righteous, pool watching masses who have an axe to grind. Some of which of commented heavily in this thread.
Shots fired.I think matchroom likes the drama with zero regard as to any public consequences. Had they chosen not to immediately use this video as a marketing tool then it is unlikely that Hunter would have endured the "pool lynch mob" pile on. Matchroom could have waited and gotten statements from both players and then released it with their conclusion. Instead they rushed the release and watched the flames explode and didn't even bother to say anything until asked by a podcaster.
So we can agree to disagree about matchroom's part in this. Maybe they will figure out how to have a referee at every table in a professional tournament as it should be. I can't think of any other professional sport where they don't have referees present for every match. Surely an 870 million dollar company can budget for more referees.
You'd bet your life on Hunter's integrity? There are going to be some pool detectives who will try to take the other side of that.Well, the the fact is that he didn't call a foul. So you can see it however you want but the player in the chair in a professional match has every right to call out anything that is happening that is not correct. He told Scott that he was touching the ball. Scott had two choices there, argue or say thanks and make sure he is not touching the ball. Scott could have also called the ref to watch the shot as he claimed that he did on himself several times throughout the event.
Scott chose to argue and the ref came over and as a result lost the shot. Believe whatever you want though. I know what the transcript shows and what my friend Hunter told me. I also have personal experience with Scott where he didn't hold up his end of a bet that he proposed and lost. So knowing both players I would bet my life on Hunter's integrity and honesty.
870 million dollar company!I think matchroom likes the drama with zero regard as to any public consequences. Had they chosen not to immediately use this video as a marketing tool then it is unlikely that Hunter would have endured the "pool lynch mob" pile on. Matchroom could have waited and gotten statements from both players and then released it with their conclusion. Instead they rushed the release and watched the flames explode and didn't even bother to say anything until asked by a podcaster.
So we can agree to disagree about matchroom's part in this. Maybe they will figure out how to have a referee at every table in a professional tournament as it should be. I can't think of any other professional sport where they don't have referees present for every match. Surely an 870 million dollar company can budget for more referees.
Well, the the fact is that he didn't call a foul. So you can see it however you want but the player in the chair in a professional match has every right to call out anything that is happening that is not correct. He told Scott that he was touching the ball. Scott had two choices there, argue or say thanks and make sure he is not touching the ball. Scott could have also called the ref to watch the shot as he claimed that he did on himself several times throughout the event.
Scott chose to argue and the ref came over and as a result lost the shot. Believe whatever you want though. I know what the transcript shows and what my friend Hunter told me. I also have personal experience with Scott where he didn't hold up his end of a bet that he proposed and lost. So knowing both players I would bet my life on Hunter's integrity and honesty.
That's what happened... unless when you were standing there watching it unfold you saw something different than everyone else.Of course it’s his right to call the foul but don’t say that wasn’t his intention when that is exactly what he did. Scott reacted because Hunter called him on it. So your saying Hunter was just letting him know he fouled but had no intention of calling a foul? That is laughable!
The only public consequences MR should be concerned about is what draws in more viewers. If that's a problem for anyone, then they should simply boycott the organization.I think matchroom likes the drama with zero regard as to any public consequences. Had they chosen not to immediately use this video as a marketing tool then it is unlikely that Hunter would have endured the "pool lynch mob" pile on. Matchroom could have waited and gotten statements from both players and then released it with their conclusion. Instead they rushed the release and watched the flames explode and didn't even bother to say anything until asked by a podcaster.
So we can agree to disagree about matchroom's part in this. Maybe they will figure out how to have a referee at every table in a professional tournament as it should be. I can't think of any other professional sport where they don't have referees present for every match. Surely an 870 million dollar company can budget for more referees.
Same reason we would get to way more 20+ pages of dialogue if it had happened between two regulars at the deep end of big tournaments.How do we get 20+ pages of dialogue about something that happened between someone who is essentially a 1-pocket specialist at this point in their career and his opponent, a borderline professional who has practically no impact on the game? Sure Hunter may have caught some heat after this happened, undue or not, but 15 minutes after it happened the rest of the pool world went back to not even knowing who he is.
Easy... because these two players have something in common. Polarized fans...How do we get 20+ pages of dialogue about something that happened between someone who is essentially a 1-pocket specialist at this point in their career and his opponent, a borderline professional who has practically no impact on the game? Sure Hunter may have caught some heat after this happened, undue or not, but 15 minutes after it happened the rest of the pool world went back to not even knowing who he is.
Easy... because these two players have something in common. Polarized fans...
Some love Scott, some love Hunter. Some hate Scott, some hate Hunter.... endless babble ensues...
Some think something they were told by someone who knows someone who watched another guy watch the footage that doesn't include everything is fact.
I am privy to this incident only via this thread.I will agree that if the situation didn't have a lime light on it, then Hunter most likely wouldn't have been subjected to the barrage he endured.
I gathered it was on Facebo and wherever fine people talk shit.I am privy to this incident only via this thread.
What “barrage” did he endure, and from whom? If it is only here on AZB, what consequence to him, Scott, or even MR is there?
Fans were gonna shun Hunter....whatever that would do.I am privy to this incident only via this thread.
What “barrage” did he endure, and from whom? If it is only here on AZB, what consequence to him, Scott, or even MR is there?
Social media warriors that have an axe to grind against Hunter is all. Pick your medium. Nothing will come of it. Doesn't mean he should have to deal with it though.I am privy to this incident only via this thread.
What “barrage” did he endure, and from whom? If it is only here on AZB, what consequence to him, Scott, or even MR is there?
Stuff like this…I am privy to this incident only via this thread.
What “barrage” did he endure, and from whom? If it is only here on AZB, what consequence to him, Scott, or even MR is there?