Hang out around Phoenix more...I dont hear serious players doing this unless it happens like 3-4 times in a row.



Hang out around Phoenix more...I dont hear serious players doing this unless it happens like 3-4 times in a row.
Does Phil Helmuth play in Phoenix?Hang out around Phoenix more...![]()
Players don’t want to say, but Chalk-off made the tables break bad.Watching an old Accu-Stats match last night as I fell asleep. Just before drifting off, I heard Danny make the comment in the link below. The link should take you right to the shot, but it's at 21:32 if it doesn't. It would appear that Danny is thinking the same way as me.
I think that's different than a guy who wildly misses and scrambles the balls and leaves you nothing or even snookered.I'm just a middling player, so if I have an option in the sequence that allows me to leave a tough shot for opponent should I miss I will do so. If my opponent gets upset then "Wah, poor baby!".
My choice of shots, as long as they are legal, is none of my opponent’s business.I think that's different than a guy who wildly misses and scrambles the balls and leaves you nothing or even snookered.
I find making it look like a wild miss and random scramble the most fun kind of safety. Even better if they have one low percentage shot with absolutely no way to get shape from it. Even better yet if they have to shoot in a blocker or bust a cluster.I think that's different than a guy who wildly misses and scrambles the balls and leaves you nothing or even snookered.
not sure I agree...Golf analogies regarding pool often don't hold up, because in golf you're playing against the course not directly competing with your opponent. Everything that happens good, bad or lucky in golf only directly affects you. Your good, bad or lucky play will affect the score and who wins but your opponent still gets to play his game regardless.
Two players in a golf match could conceivably play at different times. And it could even be that the player who's playing second never knows what player number one did until the whole match is over.not sure I agree...
- a lucky roll in golf can blow up your opponent just like a lucky roll in pool can blow up your opponent. String a few together in either game and you can get into your opponent's head
- knowing your opponents game in golf comes in to play, e.g. when do you need to take chances, when do you need to hold steady and play conservative. No different in how you play pool against an even, lower ranked or better player. Golf: calling for wind tomorrow & opponent is a better wind player so I need to get aggressive today while I have an advantage. or, I'm longer off the tee but my opponent has a better short game so I'm going for par 5's in 2 and cranking driver on all par 4's Pool: I know if I miss, he will run out so I need to play tight and play safe on lower percentage shots or, this guy can't string 3 balls in a row, there's not a shot on the table I won't take
people are always saying "just play the table" or "just play your game" but I think "understand your own game and match your playing strategy to your opponent" is a smarter way to go
both trueTwo players in a golf match could conceivably play at different times. And it could even be that the player who's playing second never knows what player number one did until the whole match is over.
Judging the psychological effects one player may have on another is of course a real thing, but it still doesn't prevent either player from performing as best they can. Nobody gets to go over and kick the other guys ball into the rough.