Billiards as a way to leak your mental illness out on everyone online
Billiards as a way to leak your mental illness out on everyone online
Not calling out anyone in particular but some of the above posts are such a display of childish behavior that it seems to disqualify the original post's suggestion that pool is a good way of teaching etiquettemaybe martial arts then?
The players have a right to know why they are being told not to play in an event. The WPA needs to be more transparent about that in their explanation to the players. This letter does not do the job in explaining why.
Happy to help. I think your heart is in the right place and that you are seeking answers. To answer your question about who decides the consequences, it will be mainly their continental federation. If the player receives a suspension for a period of time from their continental federation, the WPA will also honor that suspension and apply it to their events as well.I agree it feels like the WPA is choosing not to be explicit.
Does the ACBS decide the consequences for participation in the CBSA event?
How will this impact federation players in the ACBS versus outside of the ACBS?
The governance of the WCBS and WPA is being tested. It seems the higher ups kick the responsibility back to local federations.
The need for a players organization is growing and if it gets worse players will want more representation, if its allowed.
Thanks FranCrimi your posts have helped
me mature professionally. I havent always been professional. I am thankful for your posts.
The title of your thread is misleading.All my years of playing pool in competition settings finally paid off in a non pool related way.
I effectively sharked researchers into an emerging tech space.
It felt like being in the hot seat as my opponent runs a perfect set but then leaves that one opening.
I've felt charged up at the opening and knew to maintain my composure. Then I played the runout as if it had been waiting for me the entire time.
Its unclear how early experiences will translate decades later. Today is one I would like to share with the main forum.
The pool room is constantly described as full of people with habits. Outside of the poolroom you never know how that person will turn out.
In pool its almost impossible to peak, it always easier to say if I had more practice.
Today was the day I knew the table layout, I knew when the moment would appear and I never felt closer to the day I could show all the skills I practiced in one showing. Pool has been in my rearview, but the experiences I developed are with me. Just like how all the opponents shaped me as I built my seasoning.
This is dedicated to all the better players that stick around. Showing them the pool standard works and its important to know when and how to apply pressure. Thanks to you to all the players that played the game the right way.
The title of your thread is misleading.