55 ball run video

Short and sweet. You can feel confident that you won't be sitting in the chair for long even if he gets going. I remember his lesson with Danny. I was impressed with his shotmaking ability. As always, I'm curious how good shooters aim. Can you ask him?
 
Bob has obviously gotten a lot out of his session with Danny D - great shooting!
 
Blackjack said:
Bob has obviously gotten a lot out of his session with Danny D - great shooting!

He had another two hour session with Danny two days before our match. I should have known better.

He said he is trying to do some of the things Danny said, i.e. not going into racks blind and not breaking out balls you don't need to.He said he noticed in our match both of us were sometimes doing that. I said yeah but it is fun to put that force follow and watch the cue hesitate and roll through the racks sometimes. Not smart, but fun.

Bob's such a good shooter he'll probably have some nice runs if he listens to Danny and watches Bobby Hunter a little.

Dennis
 
That is a great example of a super shot maker playing 14.1. When that guy slows a bit and starts working better patterns, he will run big numbers....but that is a hard thing to do.......I went through the same thing.

G.
 
Wow,

After seeing him in his lesson, and seeing him now, WOW. He's like 2-3 time better, Danny most be a great teacher, and Bob is pretty sporty himself.

Pete
 
As I mentioned in another post, another guy that got a lesson, Bob Cozzolino, just won the Drexeline 14.1 qualifier against some pretty good players.
 
"He said he is trying to do some of the things Danny said, i.e. not going into racks blind and not breaking out balls you don't need to".

I think this is very important. If balls have pockets in which they can be made it is much better to play position on them than run into them.

In my 8-ball leagues, I see players running into "clusters" all the time needlessly, because all the balls can be pocketed. Learning to get around the balls without disturbing them is the key. I can only remember a few racks in my life where I was able to make all of the shots without disturbing any of the object balls once they were open. It isn't easy, but it is the way to go.
 
I agree with not running into balls when you can avoid doing so. But I think there are times when you know the result of doing so with insurance balls that would spare you some intricate maneuvering. Maybe 9 out of 10 times you shouldn't, but I think there's that 1 time you should.
 
bluepepper said:
I agree with not running into balls when you can avoid doing so. But I think there are times when you know the result of doing so with insurance balls that would spare you some intricate maneuvering. Maybe 9 out of 10 times you shouldn't, but I think there's that 1 time you should.

Definitely.

Especially if you can predict how they will open up and what you probably will be shooting at.
 
bluepepper said:
I agree with not running into balls when you can avoid doing so. But I think there are times when you know the result of doing so with insurance balls that would spare you some intricate maneuvering. Maybe 9 out of 10 times you shouldn't, but I think there's that 1 time you should.


especially when balls can be developed into break or key balls as a result of a separation.
 
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