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I always threaten to quit and take up shuffleboard.

More and more I can tell a good stroke from the sound. When you hear that perfect timing of the strike of the cue, the sound of the ball in the pocket, and the roll out, it makes that tuning fork go off in your loins, to quote Tin Cup.

It's pretty active. They run tournaments all the time. Like:

Our Glass is nearby. Decent food, separate restaurant area, and 8-foot Diamonds.

Nice shot at 6:40. No fear, no doubt.

Yeah, but he's a smurf.

Karl Boyes talks to Jayson about the circumstances that led to him sharing a 1-bedroom apartment with Earl Strickland.

I like this - negotiating with the ghost for a spot. Smart.

I like that you have an "elbow drop resource page". :)

Kinda thought I was on the 3rd level of Doom again.

Or, "I will."

I bet @AtLarge knows.

Hmm, I could set up my grill. Starting to sound like tailgating.

Deport him.

Maybe it's not the cue. Maybe it's time for a comeback.

I did not think to get those pics. Yours look pretty representative, though. However, I had no qualms about scratching my cue when cueing over the pockets like . . . some other tables.

I feel like Predator took the early feedback on pocket flush-ness to heart, and may even be a little sensitive about it (their emphasis). :) The 20 or so tables I played on had no pocket issues. The ball-return mechanism is also ultra-quick and very near silent. I'm a big advocate of...

I notice players doing that when they're leaning too far over the table to make a normal stance. Like Bob mentioned, more contact points for better stability if there's nothing in the way.

I spent 30-something hours on Predator Apex tables last week. They are far more satisfying to play on than the Diamonds I use in two leagues every week. Banks are natural, requiring no "Diamond compensation" to hit the pocket because the rails are correct. You can make sharp cuts to the...