I agree. See far more games lost after a jump than games won. MAY save giving up BIH but it still still usually results in a loss.Even at the pro level, fedor gorst aside, jumps are typically sell outs. I'm also seeing plenty of kicking going on at the pro level. Safety play is evolving as well. Get closer to blockers, leave distance and don't leave the ob near a pocket, it's not rocket science, although there is a lot of physics involved.
Sent from my LG-H918 using Tapatalk
Not sure where you get this stat from but I would say that based on my experience that this is not accurate. I don't have the time to go over dozens of youtube videos to find jump shots and note whether the game was lost as a result of the jump shot but I think that statistically your assertion is unlikely to be bourn out by the data.I agree. See far more games lost after a jump than games won. MAY save giving up BIH but it still still usually results in a loss.
I watch a ton of top level pool. The make percentage for jumps at the pro level is nowhere near 50%.Not sure where you get this stat from but I would say that based on my experience that this is not accurate. I don't have the time to go over dozens of youtube videos to find jump shots and note whether the game was lost as a result of the jump shot but I think that statistically your assertion is unlikely to be bourn out by the data.
Believe whatever you want. I'm just going by my own eyes. For every game i've seen won due to a jump i've seen at least three lost due to either scratching, ball jumped off the table or just a bad hit.Not sure where you get this stat from but I would say that based on my experience that this is not accurate. I don't have the time to go over dozens of youtube videos to find jump shots and note whether the game was lost as a result of the jump shot but I think that statistically your assertion is unlikely to be bourn out by the data.
They may jump it but is the outcome good? I see guys jump all the time and sell out. Far more often than they win.I watch a ton of top level pool. The make percentage for jumps at the pro level is nowhere near 50%.
Sent from my LG-H918 using Tapatalk
I agree.They may jump it but is the outcome good? I see guys jump all the time and sell out. Far more often than they win.
um, ok, sounds like the people you are around need to learn to jump. You might as well say that the majority of games lost are due to faulty aiming or a bad stroke or wrong patterns. OF course someone who is barely proficient at a skill is going to have less success than those who are proficient. If only those people had someone to teach them properly......Believe whatever you want. I'm just going by my own eyes. For every game i've seen won due to a jump i've seen at least three lost due to either scratching, ball jumped off the table or just a bad hit.
Not against me you wouldn't. A good part of the time you would hooked after my jump shot if that's what I wanted to happen.I agree.
85% of the time I assume I will get BIH when they pull out their jump cue.
That wasn't the point. The comment was that the vast majority of jump shots are followed by a loss due to the jump shot. I don't think that this is true. However if anyone wants to compile the data with links I would change my mind if proven wrong. I have seen a lot of important matches and sets won with a jump shot at a critical moment.I watch a ton of top level pool. The make percentage for jumps at the pro level is nowhere near 50%.
Sent from my LG-H918 using Tapatalk
85% of the time I assume I will get BIH when they pull out their jump cue.
I watch a ton of top level pool. The make percentage for jumps at the pro level is nowhere near 50%.
Sent from my LG-H918 using Tapatalk
John, there is a reason you see highlights of jumps that succeed, and don't see the many more that don't.That wasn't the point. The comment was that the vast majority of jump shots are followed by a loss due to the jump shot. I don't think that this is true. However if anyone wants to compile the data with links I would change my mind if proven wrong. I have seen a lot of important matches and sets won with a jump shot at a critical moment.
As with the kicks that succeed.John, there is a reason you see highlights of jumps that succeed, and don't see the many more that don't.
What counts as success? If the majority of jump shots are unsuccessful then why are people so against jump cues? Clearly they are very difficult shots that require a great deal of practice to have even a tiny bit of success.John, there is a reason you see highlights of jumps that succeed, and don't see the many more that don't.
It's a very tough statistic, I think. Most of the time, when you jump, you are in trouble anyway and may sell out even with a kick. The fact that you were hooked was then the reason why you lost, probably.That wasn't the point. The comment was that the vast majority of jump shots are followed by a loss due to the jump shot. I don't think that this is true. However if anyone wants to compile the data with links I would change my mind if proven wrong. I have seen a lot of important matches and sets won with a jump shot at a critical moment.