Where's that you're playing, Darren? Looks like there's other tables in the background.
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Smaller table waste of time in practice?
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Originally Posted by Tom Read View PostWhere's that you're playing, Darren? Looks like there's other tables in the background.
Originally Posted by hotpot View PostYou can get a six foot slate bed table , or an eight and nine and ten foot .
Aint there anywhere near you where you can play on a full size .
Edit: Oh you mean anywhere to go locally? Well at the moment i have no where i can go alone and practice every day. But id like to have a table for home use anyway because i love to play at home and have a nice relaxing time. so id really like to get a decent table for home, and play properly (on full-size) somewhere else.Last edited by DarrenReeder94; 10 May 2010, 11:01 PM.Name/Age: Darren Reeder, 16 (27th june 1994)
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Originally Posted by DarrenReeder94 View PostHello, I am 15..
I have had my small table up for the past 1-2 months and i practice abotu 3/4+ hours a day on it. But is it a "waste" of time getting good on my table? because its too small?
When i start going down to snooker clubs or places with bigger tables in them, will it be compeltely different to my table and i will be back to basicly,crap..and it will take ages to get good to a bigger table??
-thanks
edit:
Its 6Ft :S
In fact, I would always recommend a youngster learns on a smaller table first. I went from 6ft to 10ft to full size.
When you move to full size the training you've had on the half-size table will stand you in good stead for short-mid range pots, but you'll probably struggle for a while with long potting.
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Unless you live up a tree in the Congo, I can't believe there's nowhere near you with a table. It doesn't necessarily have to be a snooker club, lots of sports and social clubs have tables (places like cricket clubs, sports centres etc, you may struggle getting in your local social clubs if you're only 15 though lol).
Have an ask about and you may very well find one.
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Originally Posted by tathan View PostUnless you live up a tree in the Congo, I can't believe there's nowhere near you with a table. It doesn't necessarily have to be a snooker club, lots of sports and social clubs have tables (places like cricket clubs, sports centres etc, you may struggle getting in your local social clubs if you're only 15 though lol).
Have an ask about and you may very well find one.Name/Age: Darren Reeder, 16 (27th june 1994)
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I have 9ft table at my home and it really helps me improving my game. Technique is the same so just play and enjoy. For example before I got my table my high break was 43 and now is 79.You cannot improve your game if you don't have a cue and snooker table
BTW vucko means wolfie
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Today I've played snooker in the morning, a pool friendly in the evening, then a final frame of snooker before home. I'd say the angles are angles... the scale, judgement of pace and how forgiving position is are very different but since taking up snooker without a doubt pool shots that I would have considered difficult 3 months ago are pretty much unmissable, so (although from the opposite perspective) you can learn plenty on either size. The differences are indisputable, but the skills you learn are useful for both.
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