av84fun said:But back to the thread...any discussion of fantastic "thing of perfection" strokes must include Allison.
predator said:I just don't quite get this. No disrespect to Allison I like her a lot, but there must be at least a 100 male snooker players who have a far superior stroke.
O'Sullivan gets my vote. Just perfect, so deadly accurate and reliable.
Big C said:How about trading in your old stroke for your new stroke? Make it the best it can be by training and practicing. Buddy Hall wasn't born with the stroke that won him all those tournaments. He had to work at it and make it his own. Some people run into a brick wall and see it as an obstacle that they cannot go through. Others see it as an opportunity, or a goal. If you want something bad enough you will find a way over, under or around it.
mullyman said:If you could trade your stroke in for any stroke you've ever seen who's stroke would you like to have? Personally, I'd go with Buddy Hall. I'm not very fond of his slow pace and the slight stop at the back end but my God that man gets a lot of action with so little effort. I've tried for years and years to emulate his stroke but it's definitely one of a kind.
MULLY