I believe most of us have had a "Mentor", someone who had taken an interest in our game. For me, it was a gentleman named Phil Smith in Chattanooga. Phil is not one for small talk and typically "Doesn't like anyone."
One day Phil approached me, He had never spoken to me before and asked if I would like to play some cheap sets. ($50). I told him I would be honored. He is a solid A player. He ran over me twice and I was watching his stroke and position play intently.
Since that day he has worked with me on drills and everything from pre-shot routine through table patterns. My game (I've been told) had jumped about 2 balls.
He has spent literally 40-50 hours with me and it has been well worth the initial $100 dollar investment. He has also become a good friend. He supports and encourages me every tournament and always has excellent advice.
Thanks Phil
One day Phil approached me, He had never spoken to me before and asked if I would like to play some cheap sets. ($50). I told him I would be honored. He is a solid A player. He ran over me twice and I was watching his stroke and position play intently.
Since that day he has worked with me on drills and everything from pre-shot routine through table patterns. My game (I've been told) had jumped about 2 balls.
He has spent literally 40-50 hours with me and it has been well worth the initial $100 dollar investment. He has also become a good friend. He supports and encourages me every tournament and always has excellent advice.
Thanks Phil