336Robin
Your book is fascinating and uncovers a lot of stuff that has been "hidden".
Mine came today.
I am going to enjoy your methods as a form of 'insurance' working in congruency with my present method.
You've done a very good job in transferring the knowledge in a reasonable, coherent, manner.
Hope you sell a lot of them. (no worries about the hardheads...they're too lazy, closed minded, and backward to investigate anything they don't understand).
Also, most cannot read. :wink:
Regards, Flash
Attached is a group photo of a group of 'poolroom detectives' en route to a poolroom's 'hustler convention' with its leader in full control...:smile:
View attachment 388096
Hey Robin. I ordered a copy today. Hopefully an old dog can learn some new tricks!
will you be coming out with an e-book version? How about a video version?
Is the guy in the video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keznf66dSHE
dropping his elbow before or after contact? LOL![]()
Mr. Kelly,
I never did get back to you about the power shot system. It's been a while since I read the book. However some of the points and techniques have stuck in my mind to the point of becoming permanent.
I am just wrapping up a late training session (well late for a weekday) and I am only now realizing that when I'm burning the midnight oil, and need a little extra clarity on extreme cut shots (like when I roll too far out of position and end up on the 50-yard line to the 9-ball), I now immediately resort to the information in your book.
Your rail extension technique is a great visualization tool that can be used as another arrow in the quiver when down on a shot and something just doesn't look right. I immediately get up, reset, and go over your technique to double check in a way. Then back down and sink the ball.
So that brought me here to this thread, where I just wanted to leave my 2 cents and thumbs up approval on your book and the techniques found within. Excellent work, and I would recommend this book to anyone beginning pool all the way up to experienced players.
For the experienced player, you may have one bridge to rely on to cross the canyon, but its always nice to have a 1 or 2 back-up bridges in case #1 isn't working. The pool power shot system is just another bridge to help navigate that Grand Canyon that is pocket billiards.
Excellent work, Mr. Kelly. You've definitely left an impression on my game.