Latimer 41

Hey D !!!

was this a continuation of the of the same game where Ed ran the 64 ?

If so Ed was in Dead punch that game, Thanks for sharing !

I Like Ed's Game, real easy to follow his patterns because he keeps it real simple. i think that's something we all tend to lose sight of.


-Steve
 
No, we were only playing to 100.

in this game, he had 17,19,41.

In his 64 game, he had a 12 and a 64. I had a 20, 11,
And 9.

That billiard buddy app is cool. You can check out inning by inning.
 
Sounds like a well rounded outing.

i haven't had a chance to play with the BB app, must be a lot nice on that iPad !!! LOL

-Steve
 
dmgwalsh said:
http://vimeo.com/25293544

This video features me blowing the end pattern of a rack, Ed picking up the pieces and going off on me again.
Click to expand...

I don't think I would have played the striped ball at 1:50, since there were open balls on the side the "broken" balls would have been sent to. Instead I would have taken the 2, then the 6 and gone from there. The selection of shots from 3:10 through 3:55 is classic (the last two balls is my favorit key/break scenario)...and again at 6:10-6:55. Ed clearly follows the intelligent path, connecting the dots with minimal cueball travel. This is what makes or breaks for a lot of good players, shot selection. The simpler you can make it, the easier the runout. I like Ed's patterns, he thinks logically and manages well.
 
poolmouse said:
I don't think I would have played the striped ball at 1:50, since there were open balls on the side the "broken" balls would have been sent to. Instead I would have taken the 2, then the 6 and gone from there.
Click to expand...

Dallas West talked about not re-breaking too early before cleaning up the loose balls. You need pretty good cue ball control to trust that you will be able to get back on another break ball.


poolmouse said:
The selection of shots from 3:10 through 3:55 is classic (the last two balls is my favorit key/break scenario)...
Click to expand...

That 10 key ball was a little close to the break ball but as long as you had the 5 where it was, it gave perfect access to the 10.

poolmouse said:
The selection of shots from 6:10-6:55 is classic Ed clearly follows the intelligent path, connecting the dots with minimal cueball travel. This is what makes or breaks for a lot of good players, shot selection. The simpler you can make it, the easier the runout. I like Ed's patterns, he thinks logically and manages well.
Click to expand...

I probably would not have liked shooting the 2 when he did. I might have taken the 7 first and gone one or two rails to either the 2 or the stripe above, but Ed made it look easy.
 
Last edited:
dmgwalsh said:
Dallas West talked about not re-breaking too early before cleaning up the loose balls. You need pretty good cue ball control to trust that you will be able to get back on another break ball.




That 10 key ball was a little close to the break ball but as long as you had the 5 where it was, it gave perfect access to the 10.



I probably would not have liked shooting the 2 when he did. I might have taken the 7 first and gone one or two rails to either the 2 or the stripe above, but Ed made it look easy.
Click to expand...


A nice run from Ed was the first video i saw here after joining AZB. The first thing i thought was: Yihaa! Still some guys playing oldschool straight-pool. He has a wonderful patternplay and a nice rythm. REally enjoying to watch him playing.

lg
Ingo
 
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