Jayson Shaw’s World Record high runs on You tube for free

straightline said:
It _is_ a snoozer and I like pool. Further, stiffer conditions would most certainly put the field on the 5th, waiting for their lawyers. Why? Simply put, their competence doesn't exist at that level. That's all algorithmic logic.

Besides, the suggestion is for a <challenge>___ shoot what you can, big number takes the cash. No geezer tradition required.

Tight pockets don't prevent any pool. They simply expose the competence of the shooter.
Click to expand...

lol, so show us with some video of your competence.

Lou Figueroa
 
straightline said:
Not talking about big number pool. Just a tight pocket challenge. Note, not impossible pocket, just tight. Small apertures that take anything that clears the tits. You still got angles and those precious sub angles. You just gotta be able to produce the landings.
Click to expand...

You obviously know squadoush.

Lou Figueroa
 
lfigueroa said:
It would prove you know what you're talking about.

Here, let's make it easy: post a video of you running 50.

Lou Figueroa
Click to expand...
If you need to _see_ basic pool logic then you probably don't qualify. Or suppose I say, I can't play never mind hyper elite levels. (yes that exposes myriads of dum pocket logic but wuttevuh) And that satisfies you. That really is my point. Pool is stagnant. The players wanna restart it with no modifications?
 
lfigueroa said:
How about a 42 -- just three racks.

Lou Figueroa
Click to expand...
JFTR, I'm not a player, never have been. I've spent considerable time doing pool. Wasted very little time collecting scalps. FWIW, this jock system of implied and virtual accomplishment is for fans only. It's the corporate lesson.
Anything else?
 
Oh wait, this isn't my thread even though you could be poster boy for my point. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

I will stop if if you get off this nonsense.

Apologies to actual players.
 
wrldpro said:
Ok folks we have just uploaded 4 of Jayson Shaw’s high runs over 500 balls that include both his World Record breaking high runs of 714 & 832 which are certified by the Billiard Congress Of America (BCA)The link is below and the videos are free however if you would consider donating in the description link it would be appreciated by Jayson and The Legends Of Pocket Billiards.
Special Thanks to everybody involved in this series of videos and especially our head video tech David Mudre


youtube.com

The Legends of Pocket Billiards

Welcome to the Legends of Pocket Billiards YouTube Channel! We will provide Free Streaming to showcase some of the world’s best Women and Men 14.1 players in their attempt to not only beat their personal best high runs, but possibly set a World Record!
youtube.com youtube.com
Click to expand...
Very cool!🤩
 
lfigueroa said:
28 balls.

Two lousy racks to show us you have any business pontificating about pocket size.

Lou Figueroa
Click to expand...
I agree with you, Lou. If you can run a 28, you at least have some understanding of playing the game of straight pool (at least, offensively) and can pontificate about pocket size. I've had decent runs in practice, but only played in one real straight pool tournament. While stationed at DLA Aviation in Richmond, Diamond Billiards of Richmond VA was kind enough to sponsor me into the American Straight Pool Championships tournament when it was held at their room 10 years ago or so, and they needed one more player. (Did I mention my apartment was located right behind Diamond Billiards? Coincidence? LOL)

The wonderful owners knew I loved straight pool and so graciously asked if I wanted to play, while I was just hanging out watching all of the pros warm up. I really wanted to do well for them. Filled with killers, I had a match against Mike Davis (a monster). Of course all of my friends from the pool room (which was a lot) gathered in the crowd to watch me. I laid down a really nice break, we traded safeties, and I got to the first offensive shot (I am proud of that) and I ran a 27 or 28.... I was strutting around, winking at my friends (which made them laugh) like I was about to run 100. Mike told me after the match he thought I was going to run 100, LOL.

I also played the gent who took third in the tourney, some old guy from New York who wore an apron (Karen Corr took 2nd, and Darren Appleton took first), and had a high 20s run against him under the heat. So...I didn't totally dog it against some REAL players.
 
Matt_24 said:
I agree with you, Lou. If you can run a 28, you at least have some understanding of playing the game of straight pool (at least, offensively) and can pontificate about pocket size. I've had decent runs in practice, but only played in one real straight pool tournament. While stationed at DLA Aviation in Richmond, Diamond Billiards of Richmond VA was kind enough to sponsor me into the American Straight Pool Championships tournament when it was held at their room 10 years ago or so, and they needed one more player. (Did I mention my apartment was located right behind Diamond Billiards? Coincidence? LOL)

The wonderful owners knew I loved straight pool and so graciously asked if I wanted to play, while I was just hanging out watching all of the pros warm up. I really wanted to do well for them. Filled with killers, I had a match against Mike Davis (a monster). Of course all of my friends from the pool room (which was a lot) gathered in the crowd to watch me. I laid down a really nice break, we traded safeties, and I got to the first offensive shot (I am proud of that) and I ran a 27 or 28.... I was strutting around, winking at my friends (which made them laugh) like I was about to run 100. Mike told me after the match he thought I was going to run 100, LOL.

I also played the gent who took third in the tourney, some old guy from New York who wore an apron (Karen Corr took 2nd, and Darren Appleton took first), and had a high 20s run against him under the heat. So...I didn't totally dog it against some REAL players.
Click to expand...

I grew up playing 14.1.

Saw Mosconi several times, won a USAF 14.1 European Championship, won a US Open qualifier in Chicago, done commentary at the American 14.1, and have always enjoyed playing and practicing it. I used to get the occasional 100 on a tough GC. Nowadays I play on a shimmed Diamond and want to celebrate if I run 70, lol.

Lou Figueroa
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top