Search results

You could say "ten thousand on the light", but then the place might get robbed. pj chgo

Everything is more expensive in French. pj chgo

So what's stoppin' ya? :LOL: pj chgo

8-footer by Hermes. Only $265,400.

I think deceleration in the stroke (and in tossing trash?) is assumed to be not the usual way. pj chgo

We need it to "synch" with the target speed at impact. pj chgo

And (in case this horse is playing possum) the direct problem isn’t deceleration itself, but the negative effect it can have on the stroke’s timing and accuracy. pj chgo

Or this? pj chgo

From Perplexity (‘cause I was curious): pj chgo

Glad to hear you understand me - I wasn't sure if I was being clear. I'm pretty sure you're right. You guys do you guys; I can translate. pj chgo

I'm using the terms interchangeably for ball/ball and ball/rail collisions. So, for instance, an inside hit on the OB can be either a running (outside) or reverse (inside) hit on the rail. Same for an outside hit on the OB. pj chgo

For me: - inside (reverse, etc.) = spin direction/tip offset toward the collision side ("inside"/between the colliding objects) - outside (running, etc.) = spin direction/tip offset away from the collision side ("outside" the colliding objects) pj chgo

Same for inside/outside. pj chgo

I must be hella gentle… my dad bought me an accordion and sent me to lessons when I was 10 - haven’t touched it since. Don’t get me started on the ballet lessons.

Since they produce the same CB result, I think it's unnecessarily confusing to use different terms. pj chgo

I like to call it whatever it is in relation to whatever it’s hitting - if the spin adds speed it’s “running” or “outside”, and if it decreases speed it’s “reverse” or “inside”. So a single shot can be both if it hits both ball and rail. pj chgo