lll
Verified Member
ok if you are jeremy what do you do now????lll said:heres how he left it
View attachment 2830
ok if you are jeremy what do you do now????lll said:heres how he left it
View attachment 2830
lll said:
wincardona said:If Buddy can see the 9 ball that would be an option. Pocket the 9 ball and float to the top rail with the cue ball, leaving distance as an ally, and forcing Jeremy to make a good shot.
Billy I.
lll said:
artie they did make many shots in a row that were very well executed.Artie Bodendorfer said:Off the soid ball and frezze him to the ball on the bottom rail. Looks pretty good.
Theese guys are comeing up with some great shots. Nobody lost the cue ball yet.
I looked at that shot, but it doesn't look like there's enough angle to draw behind the 4. Artie's shot is a great move, and it would put JJ in a real jam.wincardona said:I see another option that would work well considering how well Buddy executes.
Buddy can shoot the 7 ball into the 14 ball sending the 14 ball across the table toward the 6 and 13 balls. He than can reposition the cue ball under the 4 ball positioned near the foot rail. WOW!!! Now that would be a possible game winner.
With this shot he would be clearing Jeremy's side and possibly creating a very strong position.
This shot is a better option than the 9 ball option, providing you can execute it.
petie said:The simplest, most idiot proof shot to execute and it is an effective shot would be to go straight to the right hand side rail and back to freeze him on the 4. You might get a scratch if the clicks don't work right but you aren't taking any wild chances at leaving a runout.
petie said:Well, I might be confusing the 4 and the 7. I want to go directly to the side rail and back to the solid on the end rail and freeze him. If you rub off the other redder solid before you hit the side rail, you have to hit it perfectly. If you hit it just a little fat, you can hit the bottom rail well before the 7 ball and bounce out to where it is not blocking the 14.
If Buddy can use the 7 and 14 balls to develop a strong position and control the cue ball that's what I look for him to do. But like you say if the angle is not there then he has a decision to make, whether to play all cue ball with Arties shot, or try to clear Jeremy's side with the 7 ball and play a little cue ball. By clearing Jeremy's side there's always a chance to make a ball and win, but you give up some of your control, but not all of it. But you will still clear Jeremy's side and that's always worth something.gulfportdoc said:I looked at that shot, but it doesn't look like there's enough angle to draw behind the 4. Artie's shot is a great move, and it would put JJ in a real jam.
Doc
wincardona said:If Buddy can use the 7 and 14 balls to develop a strong position and control the cue ball that's what I look for him to do. But like you say if the angle is not there then he has a decision to make, whether to play all cue ball with Arties shot, or try to clear Jeremy's side with the 7 ball and play a little cue ball. By clearing Jeremy's side there's always a chance to make a ball and win, but you give up some of your control, but not all of it. But you will still clear Jeremy's side and that's always worth something.
This to me is a very interesting situation and there are several options worth considering. Based on how well Buddy is thinking and executing i'm almost certain that he'll choose the best one for his game.
Keep in mind even if you are able to roll under the 4 ball there are still many ways for a good player to circumvent that move. But if you elect to clear Jeremy's side, it's cleared and that shot will benefit you for quite a few shots afterward.
Even though the simplicity of positioning the cue ball under the 4 ball looks enticing, there are other shots that carry value and shouldn't be ignored.
Billy I.
Larry, this is the position you initially showed, but there is a slight problem with the picture. There are only 14 visible balls that we can see. But there are actually 15 balls on the table. Many times that one ball that is not shown can make a difference in the shot selection. I'm assuming that you have the ability to show the entire table, if so the entire table shown would be better for evaluating shots.lll said:
If you notice in this picture the striped ball that's in front of the cue ball is the big problem for Jeremy. When you showed the original position leading to this result the striped ball was not visible. That one ball that was not visible encouraged Buddy to shoot the shot he did.lll said:
lll said: