I agree with Terry, this has been an enjoyable argument and it has shown the true colours of some of the forum members. It really doesn't matter. The reason snooker players don't like to venture too far from the centre of the cue ball is that there are too many variables to consider for the pot, and this is just another reason not to do it. Wilson was lucky to pot that ball.
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View PostI agree with Terry, this has been an enjoyable argument and it has shown the true colours of some of the forum members. It really doesn't matter. The reason snooker players don't like to venture too far from the centre of the cue ball is that there are too many variables to consider for the pot, and this is just another reason not to do it. Wilson was lucky to pot that ball.
Lucky? As ever, what on earth are you talking about?
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Originally Posted by Hello, Mr Big Shot View PostLucky? As ever, what on earth are you talking about?
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View Post...... Wilson was lucky to pot that ball.Originally Posted by Hello, Mr Big Shot View PostLucky? As ever, what on earth are you talking about?
so yes he WAS lucky !
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When I play that shot, sometimes I get it perfect, sometimes too much, sometimes too little. Now and then you get a funny reaction, that's what happened to Kyren's shot, and that's why he had the cue ball cleaned. IMO of course, but I think it's disrespectful to a brilliant snooker player to say he just got the cue ball cleaned for no reason. He was in full flow, potting balls, nice rhythm. He's not Peter Ebdon and getting the cue ball cleaned only disrupts the flow. Good players know that keeping a nice rhythm is more important than "knowing what happens when balls collide"
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View PostWhen I play that shot, sometimes I get it perfect, sometimes too much, sometimes too little. Now and then you get a funny reaction, that's what happened to Kyren's shot, and that's why he had the cue ball cleaned. IMO of course, but I think it's disrespectful to a brilliant snooker player to say he just got the cue ball cleaned for no reason. He was in full flow, potting balls, nice rhythm. He's not Peter Ebdon and getting the cue ball cleaned only disrupts the flow. Good players know that keeping a nice rhythm is more important than "knowing what happens when balls collide"
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Originally Posted by travisbickle View PostNo he wasn't lucky. Wilson knew exactly what was going to happen to the red.
This thread is like groundhog day
This whole board is like ground hog day mate. In about two months they'll have forgotten all about it, and will have gone back to believing in pixies swerving the balls, sight unseen, and we'll have the same discussion all over again. This must be my tenth time of trying, at least.
Some people simply cannot learn.
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View PostI have no idea what happens when balls collide, I have no intention of educating myself on such a trivial matter. I am able to treat people in a respectful manner, it's up to you to decide which is more important.
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