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I know what I’m talking about, but you dont understand me. For example, you get American player making 10k a year playing pool, there are like 50 better players in Europe that make 0$ a year playing pool. I am not talking about is it 10k enough for living, but it's income

He’s defensive game was his weakness, but he’s constantly improving. Pool is huge in Poland, they play it in school

then they are not pro (pro = play pool full time) I mean from that players making money from pool in US, probably 80% of them wouldnt make it in Europe

when you aim low, and shot soft that's drag shot, stun run through is when you aim cueball around center and shot harder. In both cases the cueball extended a little on straight shots

I believe there’s a lot of good players that aren't well known, but they are just good, not top class players. I start making stats for players on instagram, it might be interesting to someone.

Only Shane, Sky and Bergman play good enough to compete best Europeans, the others you mentioned are close, but not good enough. Maybe they could raise the level of their game if they played each other more often

That’s what I’m sayin. If you run a tour in the USA, most players wouldn't play it, because they don't want to compete, they want money, and it’s easier to earn money playing local tournaments and gambling against amateurs than playing each other. Top European players play each other 20 times a...

Problem can not be solved by one player, you need 20 players to compete for a spot on the team, and then you pick 5 that fit best in the moment. Kazakis, Alcaide, Feijen, Grabe, Souquet, Chinakhov, Mario He, Hohmann, Fortunski, Konrad, Szewczyk, Zielinski, Lechner, Makkonen, Ruiz, Pehlivanovic...

If you want to play pool for living in Europe, you need to be damn good. In the US you can be a solid player and go hustle amateurs or play small tournaments with a pretty solid prize. Amateur tournaments in the US have bigger prizes for winning than Eurotour. In most countries, billiards...