Arguably, in its purest form, pool should be about who makes the shot and gets shape, and should not be tied to physical strengths or weaknesses. In other words, in a perfect world the 6'6" guy should not have an edge over the 5'0" woman, though in reality he does.
I really don't mind devices that aid with bridging.
It's not like there was a conscious design process where some pool inventor said "let's make the table big enough to make jumping difficult, so jumping's usefulness is limited"... instead it just happened to work out that way by accident. Dealing with awkward bridging is a necessary evil, not a desired part of the game.
I really don't mind devices that aid with bridging.
It's not like there was a conscious design process where some pool inventor said "let's make the table big enough to make jumping difficult, so jumping's usefulness is limited"... instead it just happened to work out that way by accident. Dealing with awkward bridging is a necessary evil, not a desired part of the game.