Vernon Elliot, who was a master on the bar table.
I gave Weldon Rogers the 5/7 and the break on a bar table, he played one handed and I played two. The only way I could beat him was to roll out to jump shots, he couldn't let me shoot them so he re rolled out to another shot (putting us both on 1 foul). The strategy playing Two Foul on the bar table is MANY times more than "one foul" and the luck factor is reduced drastically as well.
This was a disadvantage because rolling out IS a disadvantage when playing an accomplished player. My "inner" game learned the intricacies of Two Shot Shoot Out from Vernon Elliot, who was a master playing "two shot" on the bar table.
I beat him out of $3000.00 that night, then another top player tried to win at that game and lost because they didn't know and utilize the same strategy. 'The Inner Game is the Teacher'
Probably pushing to a jump was less productive in the days before jump cues.
It's definitely common at the pro 9b and 10b events. But maybe it wasn't in the days of rollout 9b.
Full cue jumping is tricky even if Earl makes it look easy.
I think the idea was to bait someone into a tough but plausible shot, not put them in a position
where the shot is completely unattractive.
I gave Weldon Rogers the 5/7 and the break on a bar table, he played one handed and I played two. The only way I could beat him was to roll out to jump shots, he couldn't let me shoot them so he re rolled out to another shot (putting us both on 1 foul). The strategy playing Two Foul on the bar table is MANY times more than "one foul" and the luck factor is reduced drastically as well.
This was a disadvantage because rolling out IS a disadvantage when playing an accomplished player. My "inner" game learned the intricacies of Two Shot Shoot Out from Vernon Elliot, who was a master playing "two shot" on the bar table.
I beat him out of $3000.00 that night, then another top player tried to win at that game and lost because they didn't know and utilize the same strategy. 'The Inner Game is the Teacher'