Barack Obama greatest presidential pool player...
- Thread starter ShootingHank
- Start date
The only thing that will save pool is blue glue.
I knew he wasn't very good due to his eyes. You can see it in the eyes. His stance is good.
His forearm aligned vertically directly below his elbow is also impressive in the video when viewed behind him getting ready to shoot. However, his bridge is a telltale sign he is not a pool player capable of breaking and running out an 8-ball rack unless he was to get extremely lucky.
Biloxi Boy
Man With A Golden Arm
On the lemon if I ever saw it.
LOL - high run of 2 in the video. He is undoubtedly one of the best hustlers in the history of America - but not at pool.
"greatest presidential pool player" is like "world's tallest midget"
I’m not a fan of his politics at all. Never voted democrat and never will but this thread is hilarious. Lol Looks like he enjoys playing pool a little but obviously he has spent his life perusing goals other then the silly one of being a great pool player. I believe he has like 5 house and is worth about 18 million bucks so it seems getting good at politics was the wiser choice 
I thought by now everyone knew Trump was the greatest pool playing President. He once played a 1,000 point match against Kevin Trudeau in New York for a million dollars. Kevin ran a 400 and a 500 ball run, but Trump countered with 1,000 and out! Then he dropped his cue on the floor.
Trudeau gave Trump an IOU for the million and smart Donny boy sold the note for 900K. If you don't believe me just ask his press secretary Kayleigh McEnany. She saw the whole thing and she wouldn't lie about it! :nanner:
Trudeau gave Trump an IOU for the million and smart Donny boy sold the note for 900K. If you don't believe me just ask his press secretary Kayleigh McEnany. She saw the whole thing and she wouldn't lie about it! :nanner:
i can see two good reasons, one being that almost the exact same thread already exist, the other being that hank just wants to start sh*t and bring NPR to the main forum
Lol i heard something similar myself
Didn't big Donald say that when he had practiced with Shane & Earl that they were astonished at his natural ability and prowess, stating that if he had devoted his time to pool he would have been the greatest player not just of this generation but of any generation past or future
jshaw
Registered
http://www.whitehousemuseum.org/floor3/game-room.htm
Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln was a self-confessed “billiards addict.” He described the game as a “health inspiring, scientific game, lending recreation to the otherwise fatigued mind.” It is quite possible that critical issues of national interest—slavery, international relations and the civil war—were handled over the slate of a Brunswick table.
Teddy Roosevelt—our Secretary of the Navy and the hero of San Juan Hill, the President of the United States and, later, a distinguished wild game hunter—owned a Brunswick table.
There was a Brunswick table in the White House during the administrations of several recent presidents. And when President Eisenhower established Camp David, it was furnished with not one, but four Brunswick tables. Every President since Eisenhower—Kennedy, Nixon, Carter, Clinton—has used those tables. A stream of notable visitors, including Winston Churchill, Nikita Krushchev, Charles de Gaulle, Anwar Sadat and King Hussein, all knew those tables. Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan were known to be pretty good players.
Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln was a self-confessed “billiards addict.” He described the game as a “health inspiring, scientific game, lending recreation to the otherwise fatigued mind.” It is quite possible that critical issues of national interest—slavery, international relations and the civil war—were handled over the slate of a Brunswick table.
Teddy Roosevelt—our Secretary of the Navy and the hero of San Juan Hill, the President of the United States and, later, a distinguished wild game hunter—owned a Brunswick table.
There was a Brunswick table in the White House during the administrations of several recent presidents. And when President Eisenhower established Camp David, it was furnished with not one, but four Brunswick tables. Every President since Eisenhower—Kennedy, Nixon, Carter, Clinton—has used those tables. A stream of notable visitors, including Winston Churchill, Nikita Krushchev, Charles de Gaulle, Anwar Sadat and King Hussein, all knew those tables. Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan were known to be pretty good players.