i ve a really important tournament coming up from the 12th,im playing the best snooker i have ever played and the repair work of the tables at my club started yesterday,and will take another 6-7 days for completion,there are no decent tables at clubs anywhere nearby,what do you suggest, do i take the week off and go on a holiday or go practice on a crappy table with old cloth and very old balls? im just afraid that i might go out of form.
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holiday or practice???
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I've been reading your threads, you seem to be a very good player from what you've written to this point!
Take a week off training! Anybody who can get maximums, can take a week off without it devastating thier game!Quote : It took me eight hours a day for 16 years to become an overnight sensation! Cliff Thorburn
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Originally Posted by Strickimicki View PostI've been reading your threads, you seem to be a very good player from what you've written to this point!
Take a week off training! Anybody who can get maximums, can take a week off without it devastating thier game!RIP NOEL, A TRUE TSF LEGEND.
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Originally Posted by GOMH71 View PostDon't bother playing with inferior balls / cloths / cushions.
The game you play on there has no bearing whatsoever to your normal conditions...
Couldn't agree more with the comment above, stay away for a few days.
The break could do you a bit of good and it's certainly not going to ruin your ability or experience is it.
I think it's important to play enough, but maybe equally important not to overplay. It's incredible what you can "leave on the practise table", ending up a bit short of sharpness when you really need it.
Mental freshness is arguably as crucial as technical familiarity.
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Originally Posted by trevs1 View PostCouldn't agree more with the comment above, stay away for a few days.
The break could do you a bit of good and it's certainly not going to ruin your ability or experience is it.
I think it's important to play enough, but maybe equally important not to overplay. It's incredible what you can "leave on the practise table", ending up a bit short of sharpness when you really need it.
Mental freshness is arguably as crucial as technical familiarity.RIP NOEL, A TRUE TSF LEGEND.
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