middleofnowhere
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The only thing you've managed to accomplish in the thread is to embarrass the man.Thats Jayson's business not anybody else's. I'm just here to help him. You can ask him but I seriously doubt he wants a stalker.
The only thing you've managed to accomplish in the thread is to embarrass the man.Thats Jayson's business not anybody else's. I'm just here to help him. You can ask him but I seriously doubt he wants a stalker.
While you're watching it will be interesting to note how many times Jayson moves a ball into better break position and how many times does he have something other than the standard side-of-the-rack break shot. Amazing, actually.Haven’t quite gotten around to watching it yet, but not upset about maybe over-paying. If comfortable about value initially, then subsequent discounts ARE really rather irrelevant. All the discussion re: pocket size/cloth speed/rack type/etc. irrelevant also, since MY real interest is proof that so many consecutive racks can indeed be broken without getting the CB hopelessly bound up (as frequently happens to MOI’). Looking forward to the viewing (‘seeing IS believing’).
I have concluded that you are a fool & a stalker. How many posts have you made in this thread?The only thing you've managed to accomplish in the thread is to embarrass the man.
For the record, I made a post post # 6 saying I thought it was a fair deal at $125.00. At that point it was up to the public to vote with their wallets as to it's worth.
You didn't even give it a chance. There seems to have been no plan. Now you may have missed the boat on actually capitalizing on this.
So are you saying you have sold almost all 714 of the original packages for the $125.00 offering? If so that is great. Just say so.
The only thing you've managed to accomplish in the thread is to embarrass the man.
What a considerate and inspiring letter Arnaldo!To Jayson, Bobby, Lou, and Bobby's team:
I received the carefully wrapped DVD package in perfect condition late yesterday and watched the first half of it.
The video, your playing, Jayson, and your voice-overed comments are outstanding. This DVD will continually inspire me, at 86 years of age, to keep enjoying and perfecting my own playing of this mentally and physically healthful sport we are so blessed to have in our lives. I know I'll treasure and repeatedly watch this very remarkable video for many years to come.
I'm more convinced than ever that you'll eventually be "Mr 1,000" if you care to pursue the record-setting further and have time and will to do so. Bobby must be a joy for any pro player to work with, and perform for. The project is clearly a labor of love for him.
It must be so revealing, appreciable, and interesting to Jayson to -- post facto -- have the almost mystic experience of consciously observing the process of his subconscious instincts and knowledge-base informing the thousands of decisions guiding his arm and rack navigation. And then, in left-brain mode, and off-table, finding informative -- to us, and himself -- words to describe it all, as it occurred.
As others here who have received and marveled at, there are so many nuances and details of the run, I'll conclude my usual verbosity by simply saying the run in this coherent DVD form is simply stated: Astonishing!
Arnaldo ~ Film actors have a roughly comparable experience when watching the finished film. It's a higher viewing experience for the pro player who not guided by a director, a script and a cameraman -- was out there in the arena, guided solely by honed instincts and his subconscious wealth of repeatable information . . . and not least -- his passionate determination to excel. And excel, he did! Remarkably.
Your are so welcome. We appreciate all the kind words. I hope your nephew gets better and we will be starting back up in about 10 days from now.To Jayson, Bobby, Lou, and Bobby's team:
I received the carefully wrapped DVD package in perfect condition late yesterday and watched the first half of it.
The video, your playing, Jayson, and your voice-overed comments are outstanding. This DVD will continually inspire me, at 86 years of age, to keep enjoying and perfecting my own playing of this mentally and physically healthful sport we are so blessed to have in our lives. I know I'll treasure and repeatedly watch this very remarkable video for many years to come.
I'm more convinced than ever that you'll eventually be "Mr 1,000" if you care to pursue the record-setting further and have time and will to do so. Bobby must be a joy for any pro player to work with, and perform for. The project is clearly a labor of love for him.
It must be so revealing, appreciable, and interesting to Jayson to -- post facto -- have the almost mystic experience of consciously observing the process of his subconscious instincts and knowledge-base informing the thousands of decisions guiding his arm and rack navigation. And then, in left-brain mode, and off-table, finding informative -- to us, and himself -- words to describe it all, as it occurred.
As others here who have received and marveled at, there are so many nuances and details of the run, I'll conclude my usual verbosity by simply saying the run in this coherent DVD form is simply stated: Astonishing!
Arnaldo ~ Film actors have a roughly comparable experience when watching the finished film. It's a higher viewing experience for the pro player who not guided by a director, a script and a cameraman -- was out there in the arena, guided solely by honed instincts and his subconscious wealth of repeatable information . . . and not least -- his passionate determination to excel. And excel, he did! Remarkably.
Nephew's spirits lifted markedly while viewing with us the awesome ease, beauty and near automatic-pilot play exhibited by Jayson.Your are so welcome. We appreciate all the kind words. I hope your nephew gets better and we will be starting back up in about 10 days from now.
Yes. The DVD had live commentary and Shaw did commentary over that commentary.Did Shaw do the commentary himself?
Here is the start of the table I'm presenting in the article. LRB gives the side of the break shot. M means the break ball had been bumped into position (or X for the bumping didn't work). I didn't always see the colors well for the break ball.Bob Jewett is in London doing an article about Jayson's 714....
Break # | Time on video | Ball count | Break ball | L/R/B | Moved break? | Rack time |
1 | 0:00:36 | 0 | 4 | R | 0:02:15 | |
2 | 0:02:51 | 14 | 12 | R | 0:01:57 | |
3 | 0:04:48 | 28 | 10 | R | M | 0:03:19 |
4 | 0:08:07 | 42 | 3 | L | 0:02:45 | |
5 | 0:10:52 | 56 | 9 | L | X | 0:03:40 |
6 | 0:14:32 | 70 | 6 | B | M | 0:02:49 |
7 | 0:17:21 | 84 | 3 | R | 0:02:10 | |
8 | 0:19:31 | 98 | 15 | R | 0:02:55 |
The longest rack in the run took a little over five minutes including the racking. Most racks were about 3 minutes. Amazing. I saw a player in a world championship take 8 minutes on one shot, in which time Jayson would have run three racks.Here is the start of the table I'm presenting in the article. ...
Bob Jewett is in London doing an article about Jayson's 714.
He only has his notes there -- not the DVD. He PM-ed me asking what the very first break ball was.
I replied that he ball -- placed by hand by Jayson in readiness for the opening shot looked like the the three-ball to me.
He says he remembers it as the four-ball.
Anyone care to comment?
Arnaldo
Yes, they were using the "TV" colors with the pink four (+12) and light brown seven (+15). I'm often unable to tell whether a ball is the four or five unless they are both on the table.I believe it was the four ball -- sort of a pink colored ball in the set....
Insanity right?The longest rack in the run took a little over five minutes including the racking. Most racks were about 3 minutes. Amazing. I saw a player in a world championship take 8 minutes on one shot, in which time Jayson would have run three racks.