Recent content by kling&allen

Thank you Dr. Dave, this is another great video. It should make you happy that your name is synonymous with pool technique in most pool halls across the country. Have you thought of arranging some of your drills in another book? The videos are great but it’s also nice to have something...

I bought one of yours and it’s great. I print my own collets for the most part as they do get chewed up. I get good results with your tool. It’s one of the better taig accessories I have (and I have a ton!)

And the rhodium (centennials) are $220 with the Black Friday discount.

Try playing in one of these events, they are well run tournaments and a blast.

Link is here, incredible play in that match:

Depending on shot speed I think side spin is the typical answer, but with that distance between the cb and ob it is more easily said than done for crummy players (SAWS or not).

One that always drive me crazy is the thin cut against the short rail.

I’ll take it!

Ameer Ali plays beautiful pool. I don’t know his personal background but it couldn’t have been an easy path.

Put these in an ebook for sale on Amazon

I’m glad he is still around to play pool. For a few years he didn’t play.

Play more and lose more. You will lose your fear of it.

Like others have said, dust removal and ventilation for a hobbyist cue maker is the biggest headache depending on your space.

I bought a set his “training balls” via Tyler Styler and I use them more than I thought, although they were stupidly expensive.

I think your data has shown there is no difference in predicted outcomes between the two (ignoring the shootout)? I suppose there is a thrill of a bigger comeback with the race to 9, but comebacks are more likely with set approach.