Most people dont know what to look for when watching themselves on vids. So, that means they aren't shooting the vid from correct angles.
Recording ghost play is a huge way to find problem areas "if" you know what to look for.
Most people think recording play is for bragging rights mostly.....ive got a few vids to "prove" i did or can do something when called down. Eventhough, i dont really care to prove anything anymore. It was a phase i went through...lol.
Lol......when i first joined, i got called out SEVERAL times about my ghost play during conversations on here.
They (certain people) dont call me out anymore...lol.
Be warned though, if you claim you "claim" that you can/did do something, well, you better have a vid, because some will call you out like they did in the old west...lol.
It a good thing, its called "accountability". Everyone should have some.
Jeff
Shane is my favorite; his patterns are phenomenal!
Kieth for entertainment value; a young Johnny; Scotty Townsend; AlexDeuel always.. Bergman when he is playing good,Hatch when hes stroking it
I would have to say "Earl in his prime".
When Earl was "on", he was a "machine" and a "fast" machine.
I love the way he walked around the table, with his eyes looking like laser beams, and he just fired balls in left and right from everywhere.
He would "finesse" balls if he needed to and he would "fire" them in with power strokes and send the cue ball multiple rails for position, if needed.
NOBODY plays that way TODAY!