Gravy Train said:who won between cortezza and souquet
Lee took the match, and Archer won his match as well. Both by wide margins.
Gravy Train said:who won between cortezza and souquet
smashmouth said:races to 5?
fun tourney that means nothing, still glad they're getting a crack at 50g's though
JoeyA said:R U there, Wei?
JoeyA
SoundWaves said:Lee took the match, and Archer won his match as well. Both by wide margins.
bud green said:Races to five for the biggest purse in pool still seems like a Superbowl that ends before halftime to me, but at least somebody's getting paid.
I'm rooting for Johnny A.
Thanks for the info sjm.sjm said:At the 2003 Big Apple Nine Ball Challenge held at Master Billiards in Queens, NY, Yang and Reyes played one of the best nine ball matches I've ever seen. Yang's play was, more or less, perfect in running out to a 6-0 lead, but Efren dug down deep and rallied for a truly memorable 9-8 victory. At the time, all I knew of Yang was that he finished 3rd at the 2002 WPC in Cardiff, Wales. I'm pretty sure that Yang was in town for the 2002 International Challenge of Champions.
Nothing against Archer, but I'm kinda surprised Yang lost by a "wide margin". But like others have said, two races to 5 alternating breaks doesn't mean too much.SoundWaves said:Lee took the match, and Archer won his match as well. Both by wide margins.
Disappointing isn't it..jsp said:Thanks for the info sjm.
Nothing against Archer, but I'm kinda surprised Yang lost by a "wide margin". But like others have said, two races to 5 alternating breaks doesn't mean too much.
Interesting to note that the Taiwanese that have ventured over the big pond to play in America's tournaments have not faired too well. Kuo and Chang, I believe, have participated in the US Open and BCA, but both didn't go too far. Same with Wu and Hsia (?) in the IPT. Must be a comfort level thing, being so far away from home in a non-Asian country.
Also can.jsp said:But now that Yang is gone, I'd like to see Lee Van take this down.
SoundWaves said:Yang really only made one memorable mistake, scratching in the corner in the second set. From the beginning things just didn't roll his way. One thing after another no ball on the break, can't see the one, scratch bla bla bla.
Lee's play was awesome he seems to hit the balls at pocket speed and move around the table effortlessly. Sound be interesting..
I'm with Bud here...I do find it amusing though that people seem surprised when Johnny beats guys like Yang! Last time I checked it wasn't that long ago when Johnny was winning pretty much everything in the world and after he finally got his US Open win, he really didn't have anything left to prove...he'd won them all!bud green said:Races to five for the biggest purse in pool still seems like a Superbowl that ends before halftime to me, but at least somebody's getting paid.
I'm rooting for Johnny A.
jwilliams said:I'm with Bud here...I do find it amusing though that people seem surprised when Johnny beats guys like Yang! Last time I checked it wasn't that long ago when Johnny was winning pretty much everything in the world and after he finally got his US Open win, he really didn't have anything left to prove...he'd won them all!
Even still he is by far the most consistant american tournament pool player (although SVB might be stepping up, he still finishes in the top 10 or better in almost every tournament he plays in and when he's playing and breaking well, he's more than capable of annihiliating anyone in the world.
juggler314 said:azbillizrds and my phone are not so happy...but i will try and update...hopefully ESPN wont sue me;-) they already told us no photography at all...lame...