Are there any pool pros strong enough to
- Thread starter justnum
- Start date
Its a proposition bet.
WTF?????????????????????? Are you under or over medicated today???????????????????? Goofball
If Chohan offered the prop, I would pass
Does that mean more women pros will attempt to break the cue?
xX-Wizard-Xx
Well-known member
I wonder why tires are round lmao
I have figured it out: A female pro told him she would shove the cue up his ass and break it off. He wants to know the odds before making the bet.
Bo Jackson might could
I`ll take the "Hillbilly". Strong as an ox, can play too.
When he comes up in my queue I just click him off.
Biggest troll on the board.
Just like cf fishing rods, they are incredibly strong as long as they are in perfect condition. Any blemish, scratch or bruise will cause a weak spot and that is where the shaft will fail.
If someone wanted to break one, a sharp blow across the table corner at the tip end will break the shaft and you don't need to be Tarzan to do it. Their strength is for directly striking the tip against a moveable object in a linear fashion, not violent side loads.
i'm done with these kind of open ended thread titles
SlateMan
Registered
Be careful. Carbon fiber golf clubs have killed some people:
In 1994, 16-year-old Jeremy Brenno of Gloversville, New York, was killed when he struck a bench with a golf club, and the shaft broke, bounced back at him, and pierced his heart. Brenno had missed a shot on the sixth hole at the Kingsboro Golf Club and looked to vent his frustration by giving the nearby bench a good whack in retaliation. The fatal club was a No. 3 wood.
Brenno’s is not the only accidental death by golf club. In 2005, 15-year-old Rafael Naranjo of Gardner, Massachusetts, expired after playfully swinging a 5-iron he’d found in the street at a fire hydrant. His act caused part of the shaft, along with the head of the club, to break off and lodge in his neck.
In 1951, Edward Harrison was playing a round at Inglewood in Kenmore, Washington, when the shaft of his driver broke and pierced his groin. He staggered 100 yards before collapsing and bleeding to death.
In 2005, 12-year-old Chandler Hugh Jackson of Frisco, Texas, died in Cunningham, Kentucky, after apparently falling onto a broken golf club at Dogwood Hill club. A piece of the club’s shaft went through the boy’s chest and pierced his aorta.
In 1994, 16-year-old Jeremy Brenno of Gloversville, New York, was killed when he struck a bench with a golf club, and the shaft broke, bounced back at him, and pierced his heart. Brenno had missed a shot on the sixth hole at the Kingsboro Golf Club and looked to vent his frustration by giving the nearby bench a good whack in retaliation. The fatal club was a No. 3 wood.
Brenno’s is not the only accidental death by golf club. In 2005, 15-year-old Rafael Naranjo of Gardner, Massachusetts, expired after playfully swinging a 5-iron he’d found in the street at a fire hydrant. His act caused part of the shaft, along with the head of the club, to break off and lodge in his neck.
In 1951, Edward Harrison was playing a round at Inglewood in Kenmore, Washington, when the shaft of his driver broke and pierced his groin. He staggered 100 yards before collapsing and bleeding to death.
In 2005, 12-year-old Chandler Hugh Jackson of Frisco, Texas, died in Cunningham, Kentucky, after apparently falling onto a broken golf club at Dogwood Hill club. A piece of the club’s shaft went through the boy’s chest and pierced his aorta.