Originally Posted by marc.lockley@ntlworld.com
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Your first century.
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Well done!
Now that you have made one you will probably make more
Hopefully the battery is ready for the next one.Last edited by mythman69; 9 March 2015, 01:13 AM.My favourite players: Walter Lindrum (AUS), Neil Robertson (AUS), Eddie Charlton (AUS), Robby Foldvari (AUS), Vinnie Calabrese (AUS), Jimmy White, Stephen Hendry, Alex Higgins, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Dominic Dale and Barry Hawkins.
I dream of a 147 (but would be happy with a 100)
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Yeah, gutted about the battery!
To get it on film would have been great. At least with the line up break I can see the rhythm so can work on that and get back to the table.
Played in the week and what a come down. Ready now to get back up and try again!! What a mind game snooker is.
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Made another ton today against my mate. 115 clearance which felt niceWPBSA Level 2 - 1st4Sport Coach
Available for personalised one-to-one coaching sessions
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Contact: steve@bartonsnooker.co.uk
Website: www.bartonsnooker.co.uk
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Originally Posted by markz View PostWell done Ted, I've not made one in a frame against an opponent yet but a few in practice. Hope I eventually get one in a game. No challenge this week for Les?
I've let Les off this week, let him focus on the 6 red challenge a bit longer! He's been too busy making a case though I see haha!WPBSA Level 2 - 1st4Sport Coach
Available for personalised one-to-one coaching sessions
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Contact: steve@bartonsnooker.co.uk
Website: www.bartonsnooker.co.uk
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Originally Posted by Byrom View PostWell done Ted - aim now to get them that often you can't be asked mentioning them like you do with the fiftiesWPBSA Level 2 - 1st4Sport Coach
Available for personalised one-to-one coaching sessions
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Contact: steve@bartonsnooker.co.uk
Website: www.bartonsnooker.co.uk
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Wow I have been reading some of these and thought I would give my story.
I am currently 27, and I have never made a century break, but I really really want one.
I started playing pool when I was 8/9yrs old. My father bought me a little 4ft table and we use to have some fun on it. When I was 14 I was finally allowed to play for our local social club pool team, I was well over the moon. I had a couple of games with a couple of players and they let me play my first match game that night. Of course I won and from then onwards I was playing pool, a lot of pool, 5-6nights a week some weeks.
When I reached 16/17 I started playing snooker with a friend. Got into it really fast. By the time I was 18/19 (a year of playing once a week) I was knocking in 30’s, 40’s 50’s with my highest break being 63 (9 reds, 5 blacks, 1 pink, 2 blues and a green) still remember it to this day. I have never gotten over 60 since. But then again I haven’t really been playing snooker that much at all.
When I was 19 I then had my first child so the snooker went and so nearly did the pool. I kept playing pool on a Sunday night and maybe once in the week if I had the chance. My standard of play lowered abit. Then a couple of years later (me being 23) I had my second child, along with a 3.5year break from even picking up a stick.
Started playing pool again just over a year ago and my game is starting to pick back up, really wish I didn’t put my cue down, and really need to start playing snooker again, and see if I can make that century I have always wanted.
I have recently ordered a new pool cue (from mastercraft cues), and I am hoping this will boost my confidence and push my game back to the standard it use to be along with a lot more table time.
Then later this year I am having another cue made for snooker, and then I will really be pushing for my century.
Cheers
Jason
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Well Jason you need to put the hours in - few good motivators on here like Ted to help you out - push you that little bit and inspire - you often find around the world championships its a bit of a mad time - the clubs are full of people thinking they can be the next Ronnie a bit like the tennis courts when Wimbledon is on - but it soon dies off when they realise how bloody hard it is -
My advice stick with it set targets and do the routines - you will go through the head mashing bits when you feel like it is not happening but stick with it - beautiful game to enjoy when you can just play to a reasonable standard.
Get in a team do lots of solo stuff and progress in stages - its a great game - welcome back snookerintheblood.com
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