definition of inside vs outside english

pdcue said:
Well, if we are citing post numbers now, in post 13 you belittled
Scott Lee seemingly, because you thought his explaination was
too wordy. And he is a CERTIFIED BCA instructor, which is, as
everybody worth his chalk knows, only one small step short of God.

In fact, the OP was asking for a definition, which says to my simple
mind that he needs unambiguos explaination.

The problem might just be that you think what you said is EXACTLY
the same as what I said - it isn't.

To be perfectly honest, the situation I'm thinking of is a bit obscure,
but that doesn't make it less valid. FWIW I was amazed at how many
good and knowledgeable players thought that inside english couldn't
be running english, for example.

If you were half as smart as you must think you are, you could
sus it out for yourself.
If you were half as smart as that, you'd realize I wouldn't
tell you now for all the tea in China Beach.

Maybe if you took a lesson from Scott Lee...

Dale

I was still waiting for your explanation, but don't sweat it; someone else posted the masse scenario...thanks for nothing.
 
seymore15074 said:
I was still waiting for your explanation, but don't sweat it; someone else posted the masse scenario...thanks for nothing.

and... wrong again.

The example I'm thinking of is much, much more common than
a masse. Not a jump shot either.

I'm sure you could come up with it.
Since you already have perfected your impersionation of a smart-a$$ed
teenager, maybe you could just try to impersonate a smart one.

Dale<who still recomends lessons from Scott>
 
I think it can be said simply that inside english is toward the pocket and outside english is away from the pocket. If the pocket is to the right of straight in then right english is inside english. Left english is outside, away from the pocket.
 
dabarbr said:
I think it can be said simply that inside english is toward the pocket and outside english is away from the pocket. If the pocket is to the right of straight in then right english is inside english. Left english is outside, away from the pocket.

Although this will sufice for most shots, I think this thread has
demonstrated that there are a few exceptions that require
consideration of exactly where and how the CB contacts the OB.

After all, the thread title is DEFINITION of inside.......

Dale
 
Geesh! The sun does rise in the east and set in the west right??

Seems to me Seymores' explanation was correct and clear. If there is an exception like a cross bank that you'd like to mention, say it pd.
 
Back
Top