animatedvmaker
Banned
I was just thinking about John Morra, and wondered how he was able to switch playing hands (due to some sort of injury), and get back to a pretty high level, playing left handed .
I just think it is amazing what he was able to do, but I wonder if maybe he learned to play both left a right handed from an early age, but chose to just play right handed , because that was where he got most of his power from.
I know, I could probably write him on Facebook, and ask him this question myself, but I am just too shy to write him, lol.
Always been a big fan of John Morra . He is such a great players . Always loved the way he walked around the pool table, and his slow and controled way of playing .
Anyways, if you were to get injured in same way where you had to switch playing hands, in order to keep playing pool, do you think you could get to a fairly good level of playing , with time and practice ?
I knew this high school kid back in the Ninetees , and he was a pretty good player , and could play equally as good with either hand, it seemed.
That type of thing always really impressed me.
Maybe it is just laziness , but I do not think I could ever be able to play decent at all left handed.
I assume it is something that would take years of practice , and a lot of hard work, for hours a day practicing .
Do you think that John Morra was really able to get that good within a years time, during the time when he was not competing ?
I just think it is amazing what he was able to do, but I wonder if maybe he learned to play both left a right handed from an early age, but chose to just play right handed , because that was where he got most of his power from.
I know, I could probably write him on Facebook, and ask him this question myself, but I am just too shy to write him, lol.
Always been a big fan of John Morra . He is such a great players . Always loved the way he walked around the pool table, and his slow and controled way of playing .
Anyways, if you were to get injured in same way where you had to switch playing hands, in order to keep playing pool, do you think you could get to a fairly good level of playing , with time and practice ?
I knew this high school kid back in the Ninetees , and he was a pretty good player , and could play equally as good with either hand, it seemed.
That type of thing always really impressed me.
Maybe it is just laziness , but I do not think I could ever be able to play decent at all left handed.
I assume it is something that would take years of practice , and a lot of hard work, for hours a day practicing .
Do you think that John Morra was really able to get that good within a years time, during the time when he was not competing ?