Just potting balls really, always intend to do things like the lineup but never seem to get around to it.
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How do you structure your practice sessions?
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I don't play the line up that much and prefer to set it out like a frame but move a few reds to leave a long pot on. I'll then go for it until I pot the red and try to get a break going. I'll try to count myself but sometimes I wont bother if I find it's distracting me. I wont drill down on something too much which could build up the frustration until I give up and snap my cue. For example if I find my long game isn't good and I can't pot a single log pot instead of letting it get me angry I'll just reduce the amount of long pots I take on and concentrate more on something else. I would always put a time on how long I was going to practice for such as an uninterrupted 4 hours and make sure I did it. It then gave me a window to do anything I liked and I never got bored. I also tried to practice scenarios that were uncommon such as clearing the colours and playing for snookers with just blue, pink and black on the table. I always tried to finish the session by clearing the colours even if it took several attempts but again I wouldn't be obsessed with the challenge and stay there until midnight until I did it. If I realised it wasn't happening I wouldn't care about cheerfully putting my cue away and still knowing I got a lot out of the session. It's all about finishing on a high so it doesn't feel like such hard work.
Watching someone doing solo practice and getting angry because they arn't playing welll baffles me because they are in charge so can make it much more enjoyable by being a bit more flexible and a bit less intense about what they are trying to get out of it. Practice smart not hard.Last edited by MrRottweiler; 4 February 2016, 09:23 PM.
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Originally Posted by Ramon View Postyou know , I was just wondering who's gonna be the first one to think about that ?
not saying i'm surprised of crs.
your post was kinda sickly though, wasnt it?
#ramonForMdrtr#jeSuisMasterBlasterBarryWhite2v1977Luclex(andHisF ictiousTwin)BigSplash!
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If I'm on my own, I still try to play with the same focus as I would in a match (no more than two hours though), including breaking off in the conventional way to practice my long-potting and getting in amongst the balls.
If I want to change a frame up, once in a while I'll play an entire frame using just the rest to practice my rest-play. Which may explain why I love using it so muchFavourite players: Kirk Stevens, Stephen Hendry, John Higgins, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Ding Junhui
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Originally Posted by Phil C View PostI must be one of the only people who can play four+ hours straight! On my own..... :snooker:Ton Praram III Series 1 | 58" 18.4oz 9.4mm | ash shaft + 4 splices of Brazilian Rosewood | Grand Cue medium tips
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You know, when you study history, the more you're advanced in your years at uni, the less courses you have so.......have to find a way to kill time :PTon Praram III Series 1 | 58" 18.4oz 9.4mm | ash shaft + 4 splices of Brazilian Rosewood | Grand Cue medium tips
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