When we’re down for the the war-up strokes, then feel theres a bit of a confusion in terms of the initial ball execution plan, we MIGHT need to go back to the planning stage. Another example is chalking ; many times players decide on a follow shot but then find drawing is a better choice. In this case, the draw requires much more chalk than any routine shot. This means that by going back to chalk the tip, they will be returning to the plan stage.
blueiseverything on October 28, 2011 at 9:26 pm
When we’re down for the the war-up strokes, then feel theres a bit of a confusion in terms of the initial ball execution plan, we MIGHT need to go back the the planning stage.
I mean, what you said was partially correct, but it’s not always.
keep up good stuff
drboneheadgmailcom on October 28, 2011 at 9:59 pm
You are awesome for putting up these videos! Keep being awesome!
acebrawler73 on October 28, 2011 at 10:47 pm
but they explain it pretty well.
SLJlove on October 28, 2011 at 10:53 pm
lol, lines and graphs don’t make a stroke
ew1075 on October 28, 2011 at 11:01 pm
Thanks Mike. That’s good stuff.
wikkidthoughts on October 28, 2011 at 11:04 pm
Thank you, Mike!
forcefollow on October 28, 2011 at 11:25 pm
Very nice. Keep posting.
noodleswithsoup on October 29, 2011 at 12:22 am
haha “for the same reason that you do not negotiate w/ terrorists”
this guy doesnt take a shit without planning ahead
very well! good videos! thanks
keep up the good work!!! you are helping those who will listen
your video is
CLEAR, CONCISE, COMPREHENSIVE, & INTELLECTUALLY STIMULATING!
5 Stars!
PLEASE POST MORE!
When we’re down for the the war-up strokes, then feel theres a bit of a confusion in terms of the initial ball execution plan, we MIGHT need to go back to the planning stage. Another example is chalking ; many times players decide on a follow shot but then find drawing is a better choice. In this case, the draw requires much more chalk than any routine shot. This means that by going back to chalk the tip, they will be returning to the plan stage.
When we’re down for the the war-up strokes, then feel theres a bit of a confusion in terms of the initial ball execution plan, we MIGHT need to go back the the planning stage.
I mean, what you said was partially correct, but it’s not always.
keep up good stuff
You are awesome for putting up these videos! Keep being awesome!
but they explain it pretty well.
lol, lines and graphs don’t make a stroke
Thanks Mike. That’s good stuff.
Thank you, Mike!
Very nice. Keep posting.
haha “for the same reason that you do not negotiate w/ terrorists”