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Thanks for saying that Dave, I do appreciate it. I hope to get together with you soon!

Thank you Tim. As you can see, Finnegan really is a good sport.

Thanks Jeff, I appreciate your support!

Yo, did you see the last part where I gave u props?

Coming from you Fran, that really means alot to me. Thank you, really. I hope we can get together again soon.

Thank you trina, come back again and I'll give you another lesson, free.

For the full William Finnegan interview, click here: http://www.mazdigital.com/webreader/28831?page=8

That is some sad news, I will miss The Grind.

I use the Canon Vixia HF M40. For about $400, it's a good HD camera....does what it should and fairly user friendly. I bought a cheap tripod for 5.99 and then mount the camera high on a shelf.

Its hard to explain why, but if I am up close to an object ball(2-3 balls distance) I feel I can draw more accurately if I am jacked up a bit. Maybe its just me, but I especially feel this way when playing with a bigger, heavier cue ball.

As I explained earlier, if they tried to announce a long rule set over the mic, nobody would listen. The way I've seen it done at Steinway, most players pass on the raffle tickets, and a random local patron usually ends up winning the draw. When that happens, the shooters still know that if...

Kid, I have known you to be a reasonable poster for a long time, and I respect your opinion. It's possible that the op at one time, saw 10 balls racked for the break and run. Possible, but that would only happen for a B+ player or lower ranked player. The ticket winner chose an open player to...

Finn just isn't into computers or writing on forums. He does light facebooking and that's about it.

Perhaps, but the break and run was usually more for fun. It always gathered a big crowd which the patrons really enjoyed. But anybody who cared or was serious enough about it, was free to ask the rules before buying in. With a different rule set for every skill level, the exact terms would...

I just spoke to Finn over the phone about this. He says the guy never bothered to ask the rules of the break and run. The misunderstanding occurred because for every skill set, there was a different rule set for the break and run. The rule for an open player, which Ralph was at the time, was...

That's true but it is him. I'm gonna find out what happened soon.

Why doesn't somebody just jump on facebook and ask Cory what he was thinking and how he played it? I'd like to know why he used any kind of draw in the first place. Looks to me like using high left would have been less risky, but I'm no Cory D. Looks like he used bottom right to me.

have a good one, sir!

very nice job!

Thanks, but this thing I have is a bit clumsy, it doesn't have threads. Looks like it belongs with my vacuum cleaner: http://www.ozonebilliards.com/cuerepocueex.html .....works great though, cheap too.