irspow
Member
I’m 53 and I normally spend at least 2 hours daily on the table. Often that time is split up into two or more separate sessions. It’s enough time to be able to work on problems/experiments or just playing racks but not so much as to make it boring or become lazy. It’s enough time for me to see some continual improvement and learn things.
I think the amount of time specifically needed to become really good in tournaments would be much greater though. You might need to practice for longer periods that are as long as you would be playing in competition. I say this only because you need to strengthen the length of time that you can remain highly focused. If you can’t remain highly focused in long practice sesions you most likely won’t be able to remain focused in competition.
I think the amount of time specifically needed to become really good in tournaments would be much greater though. You might need to practice for longer periods that are as long as you would be playing in competition. I say this only because you need to strengthen the length of time that you can remain highly focused. If you can’t remain highly focused in long practice sesions you most likely won’t be able to remain focused in competition.