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When was the last time it was not a mismatch on paper? Not any time recently.

This one wasn't particularly noteworthy or unique in the grand scheme of things but I did like how after all that hemming and hawing, Styer won the game after slopping in a ball. He also took forever just to rack the balls before the video starts.

This was fun to watch.

Labor of love, emphasis on labor.

Old man doesn’t like clothes worn by 20 somethings, news at 11.

Valuable lesson for the opponent not to do that again.

People with a lot of talent who quit the game or were flashes in the pan or gambling specialists don’t really count for this. It should be people who won a number of tournaments, were in the hunt at majors multiple times, just didn’t happen to snap one off.

John Morra seems like the guy in the latest generation who has come closest the most number of times without taking one down.

Same thing as unscrewing your cue.

The 30-minute timed team match format looks terrible, if you get up by 2 games then just bleed the time dry and play safe. You know your sub 500 opponent is not going to run out, let alone run out twice in 8 minutes.

Fargo includes 7 foot results. There have been a number of threads here about it: https://forums.azbilliards.com/threads/fargo-on-bar-boxes.577744/

Joe Prince's rating is 737. He seems to thrive in this format (easy table conditions, 7 footer, short shot clock) and play above that rating. Which means he has a bunch of games in the system where he plays more like a shortstop? Either that, or he has won a lot of close races against lesser...

Sometimes it’s legit easier for Americans to understand ESL people from non English speaking continental Europe than English speakers in the UK and Ireland!

What happened?

Like I said 😂

He seems incapable of posting without making a personal attack. It’s like a Tourette’s tic.

What's to wonder? Pool is her job.

Niels reminds me of Justin Rose putting himself in the mix repeatedly late in his career. Hopefully he can pull one out.

That's not a particularly thin resume given how few events he has in the system. It means on average he has taken down a top player every tournament.

552 games is not low robustness. Typical central limit theorem guidelines often suggest convergence to the mean at sample sizes of 30-40.