Juszczyszyn = Jush-tin-zin in English pronunciation.
Probably will thankfully evolve to plain old Justin in pool venues, my guess.
Arnaldo
I thought the "J" in Polish was a "Y" sound?
Juszczyszyn = Jush-tin-zin in English pronunciation.
Probably will thankfully evolve to plain old Justin in pool venues, my guess.
Arnaldo
Someone please tell me how to pronounce his last name lol
I agree it would be good if many US fans expanded their horizons
I agree Poland is unusually strong for its population
But the last two sentences overstate the case a bit
Here is a match of him playing Feijen at the China Open.
I enjoyed watching this match for a couple of reasons.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVzCPBabfVI
I agree it would be good if many US fans expanded their horizons
I agree Poland is unusually strong for its population
But the last two sentences overstate the case a bit
sry, that rating means nothing! i doubt any of those listed poles would lose to archer in the long run, or morris, or deuel.......probably against all of the listed americans except SVB! they have the better fundamentials and the harder competition in europe, my money would be defo on team poland to beat USA in a teamcup!
I would have to see any of them beat Morris in a long set 10 ball 10 k match to believe it
1
It is kind of hard to follow the Euro tour- I'm not aware of any streams. I guess one could watch some matches on youtube, but I wouldn't have even known to search this guy because I had never heard of him.
sry, that rating means nothing! i doubt any of those listed poles would lose to archer in the long run, or morris, or deuel.......probably against all of the listed americans except SVB! they have the better fundamentials and the harder competition in europe, my money would be defo on team poland to beat USA in a teamcup!
I see that he won the Gotham City tournament and beat some great players in doing so. Who is this guy? I've never heard of him before
I do not know, but having grown up in a Polish-Amercian household I bet I am one of the very few here who can pronounce his name correctly. LOL
Would you have liked it more if it were a few degrees cooler?
"Yuhsh-zin"? Yes?
Eric >help me out
The thing is, whatever effect there is from the quality of European fundamentals--it is in there Whatever effect there is from the level of competition Europeans are accustomed to--it is in there
And when you put all this together, there is an expectation based on current ratings of how the Europeans as a group will fare at Gotham or the US Open or at Qatar, or at the China Open against US and Asian competition.
Likewise there is an expectation for how North American players will fare as a group and a similar expectation for Asian players.
Suppose the European group tended to do better than they were supposed to do given their ratings, what you are suggesting. Here is what would happen, That group of players would go up and entire Eurotour crowd, including the players who never leave Europe, would be boosted as well as a result.
This global rebalancing is done every day with whatever new information comes in.
Here is a match of him playing Feijen at the China Open.
I enjoyed watching this match for a couple of reasons.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVzCPBabfVI
if you watch the scoreboard in that match, you'll see that the poor chineese didn't even dare to attempt spelling his last name! The went with his first name instead!:lmao: I can't say i blame them. The whole country of poland seem to have an intense dislike of vowels.