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Snooker players are stealing? I don't think I understandThat's what their game is all about. Stealing. Stealing's a no brainer. They made their point. Meanwhile pool slowly dies.
Snooker players are stealing? I don't think I understandThat's what their game is all about. Stealing. Stealing's a no brainer. They made their point. Meanwhile pool slowly dies.
I a break and run-out not enough?No, that was initially the point. Can someone do a legit 8 ball type break and run a 147.
All that kick break does is keep the cue ball down on the 7 ball and the first red.
The Hustler wasn't snooker now was it?Snooker players are stealing? I don't think I understand
Snooker players are stealing? I don't think I understand
The response was in response to this, from the Hustler...i suppose he means "stealing" frames from a position of disadvantage. some players are good at that
"You sure don't leave much when you miss, do you Fats?"
"That's what the game's all about."
Tons of 147's. Have yet to see anyone break open, even in practice and 147I a break and run-out not enough?![]()
The one you ruled out (Jimmy White) was quite open. It wasn't a safety break. Maybe 25% safety to give the possibility of not giving the other guy an easy shot. We're getting to a very specific set of requirements here!Tons of 147's. Have yet to see anyone break open, even in practice and 147
Fair enough. But in my defence it was a very relevant steal!The Hustler wasn't snooker now was it?
Fair play to you.Fair enough. But in my defence it was a very relevant steal!
1 requirement. Break them open. When you kick from the back it leaves the cueball at the back and the 7 stays for the run.The one you ruled out (Jimmy White) was quite open. It wasn't a safety break. Maybe 25% safety to give the possibility of not giving the other guy an easy shot. We're getting to a very specific set of requirements here!
I suppose doing it your way, on a small percentage of their breaks, the player would (by luck) make a red and get position on the 7, with a clear route to the pocket. Whereas Jimmy essentially did the same thing except guaranteeing position on the 7. So he's starting from about the same beginning as maybe 5% (wild guess) of the open breaks that make a ball. From there it's about the same proposition (loosely speaking).1 requirement. Break them open. When you kick from the back it leaves the cueball at the back and the 7 stays for the run.
Break them and take what lays.
How about this as an adjustment, if they break hard and don't make a ball, they get to shoot anyway? That might be a good compromise.I suppose doing it your way, on a small percentage of their breaks, the player would (by luck) make a red and get position on the 7, with a clear route to the pocket. Whereas Jimmy essentially did the same thing except guaranteeing position on the 7. So he's starting from about the same beginning as maybe 5% (wild guess) of the open breaks that make a ball. From there it's about the same proposition (loosely speaking).
I think what you're looking for is very possible, and perhaps has even been done in a practice session. I used to play pool at the same club as Chris Melling, and they had a leaderboard of highest breaks. At the top was Chris, I think with over 40 147s. Who knows, maybe there was one in there?
Been watching and playing snooker for over 40 years.Evidently, pro snooker is racked with the 6 frozen on the head ball. the way they played in CA, the 6 used to be on the spot and the displaced red on top of it. I'm not quite sure if you can get the head ball from the D either.
Golf.Been watching and playing snooker for over 40 years.
Never, ever heard anyone refer to the pink ball as "the six".