I do not want to put anybody down on this, or even judge that kind of play, don't get me wrong on this...
It just came to my mind, when reading about the Challebge matches called by Rodney, Dennis and Daz.
For me, the only reason for the TAR Challenges was, to determine who is the better player (eventhough I do not believe that sets to 100 make too much of a sense, but proove who stays longer on focus in average)
Now I read, that the match that Dennis won against Daz was with Dennis getting the 8.
What is the point in calling out a challenge and then asking for weight?
This is like APA more or less ... Just with money on the table ...
Why would anybody want to play such a match, apart from thinking that he can rip off somebody else, because he can judge the other persons speed better than he can himself ...
Why not play "straight" between these guys? I mean next time they come up with a MC weight giving system?!
Sorry, I just do not get the point from the sports side of billards... Of course, for money making it might be a different perspective, but since here it seems to be common opinion that such challenges are a proof of ability ... How could that be, if you do not play equal?
I find that a bit confusing ...
It just came to my mind, when reading about the Challebge matches called by Rodney, Dennis and Daz.
For me, the only reason for the TAR Challenges was, to determine who is the better player (eventhough I do not believe that sets to 100 make too much of a sense, but proove who stays longer on focus in average)
Now I read, that the match that Dennis won against Daz was with Dennis getting the 8.
What is the point in calling out a challenge and then asking for weight?
This is like APA more or less ... Just with money on the table ...
Why would anybody want to play such a match, apart from thinking that he can rip off somebody else, because he can judge the other persons speed better than he can himself ...
Why not play "straight" between these guys? I mean next time they come up with a MC weight giving system?!
Sorry, I just do not get the point from the sports side of billards... Of course, for money making it might be a different perspective, but since here it seems to be common opinion that such challenges are a proof of ability ... How could that be, if you do not play equal?
I find that a bit confusing ...