When we last left you Tony Chohan was playing Marlon Manalo a 10 ahead set 9 ball with Tony getting the 8 for $3500 and thousands more on the side.
They had to quit at 6 a.m. that morning as the room was closed. They came back the next night to finish up. Tony got to 8 ahead several times before struggling to stay ahead and eventually the match got to even. At this point the players agreed to change the race to 8 ahead due to the length of time it had taken and the only consolation was they would flip for the first break although Marlon had won the last game to get to even. Tony won the flip but nothing else, and ironically after never being behind in 10 hours of play all of a sudden he lost the set in 1 hour.
I was told this Manalo guy shoots like Efren did 20 years ago.
They had to quit at 6 a.m. that morning as the room was closed. They came back the next night to finish up. Tony got to 8 ahead several times before struggling to stay ahead and eventually the match got to even. At this point the players agreed to change the race to 8 ahead due to the length of time it had taken and the only consolation was they would flip for the first break although Marlon had won the last game to get to even. Tony won the flip but nothing else, and ironically after never being behind in 10 hours of play all of a sudden he lost the set in 1 hour.
I was told this Manalo guy shoots like Efren did 20 years ago.