A tip yesterday I advocate when playing "mindgame" advocates. 1. Stop watching them. Detach your concentration from what they are doing. 2. Do not play their shots in your mind. In other words come to the table and play what is available. Not what you think should be available. These people try to make you defeat yourself. Don't fall for it. They do it out of weakness. Believe in your own game not theirs.
@@snookerproclub5990 I believe it can only work at a first encounter. Look how players are learning to adapt to Mark Selby's approach. Once Ronnie O'Sullivan gathered that Mark had not designed a specific strategy to neutralise him personally. He re-estsblished overall dominance in their encounters. Messing with your own best weaponry can only hinder your performance in the long run. Play the balls as they lay, not the man.
I can't believe your advice...it's unsporting behaviour to walk around the table and slow it down. play your own game and natural pace and respect your opponent. the most important thing is to be in your zone. find whatever it is to get there. for me it's relaxing classical music for you it's meditation. everyone has their own way. if you are in the zone your fears and inhibitions disappear. don't beat yourself.
I played against you in Malta, you beat me 3:0. But, you were far better player than me, i must admit. Cheers!
4:30 you dont play the shot, instead do some 12 feathering, stand up and walk around the table again
Good one
@snookerproclub5990
❤❤
ooo.... senas geras cue-club'as
Isn't deliberate time wasting against the rules - and if not, isn't it unethical?
And yes
I am not a fan of playing anything under your own natursl rhythm. Mind games are the last resort of the inferior player.
A tip yesterday I advocate when playing "mindgame" advocates. 1. Stop watching them. Detach your concentration from what they are doing. 2. Do not play their shots in your mind. In other words come to the table and play what is available. Not what you think should be available. These people try to make you defeat yourself. Don't fall for it. They do it out of weakness. Believe in your own game not theirs.
@@davidsmith5523 good player do this without noticing from opponent. And they only do if it is neccasary
@@snookerproclub5990 I believe it can only work at a first encounter. Look how players are learning to adapt to Mark Selby's approach. Once Ronnie O'Sullivan gathered that Mark had not designed a specific strategy to neutralise him personally. He re-estsblished overall dominance in their encounters. Messing with your own best weaponry can only hinder your performance in the long run. Play the balls as they lay, not the man.
school of Mark Selby and Peter Ebdon lol
Yes
That works if you want to get mental edge against quicker Players. I am quick player and some did on purpose.
I can't believe your advice...it's unsporting behaviour to walk around the table and slow it down. play your own game and natural pace and respect your opponent. the most important thing is to be in your zone. find whatever it is to get there. for me it's relaxing classical music for you it's meditation. everyone has their own way. if you are in the zone your fears and inhibitions disappear. don't beat yourself.
Farting while an opponent is playing😂
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