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It's a downer. I don't watch it anymore. The pool stuff is kind of fun, though.

Barenada.com has a spot shot draw clip: http://www.barenada.com/poolmovies/clips/spot_shot_draw.shtml

Commentator Brooke was saying EG was leaving for the Philippines the next day.

Watch this little 12 year old drop his elbow: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcRYYTdkX2I He follows through up to his armpit. Or thereabouts. :)

Colin: I've seen that same arm-wrist-hand motion in videos of other kids. I think it helps that they are so short. As a "mature adult" with an old time high stance, I can't throw the arm like that and keep the cue parallel to the table. This is about the best I can do:

Also, the side pockets are a little bigger than they look because the equator of the object ball can go under the point. Very cool.

Watch the hand, arm and follow through on this kid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcRYYTdkX2I

Mike G.'s style reminds me of Mizerak.

The next time you are playing someone, stop in the middle of your pre-shot routine and look at your opponent and ask him "When you are down on the shot, do you breath in or out before pulling the trigger?". :)

Xtreme Pool Challenge is in Cocoa Beach: https://www.facebook.com/XtremePoolChallenge I think they have two ten foot Gold Crowns. http://xtremepoolchallenge.com/

I tuned in when they were on break, tied at 10-10. I watched for a bit when they came back, just two games I think. They were good shot makers but played bad patterns.

On a tape, Grady said Efren was great to take on the road because he like to eat rice and hot dogs.

Al Romero at Hard Times will do it. His shop is upstairs.

Colin: It's very scary now using a short bridge off the rail, especially trying to spin the ball. Swerve often exceeds deflection. And no pivot point for a road map.

Colin: It's amazing how much better I shoot once my eyes are in the correct position. I think that's what "getting in stroke" is all about. I started hearing about the pivot point a few years ago, and thought "what a band aid, real players do it by feel". One day I decided to check it out...

If the grip is perpendicular when addressing the cue ball, the cue will be at maximum speed at impact. Most old straight poolers had a forward grip, which means the cue has passed perpendicular and therefore is decelerating at impact. In an earlier thread on this subject I think I came up...

15 year old girl with a talent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0WLA0BKxOc

I went away for a few minutes and it's off air?

blank screen for me after the ad.

The lady ref looks like Xiao Ting Pan.