Clustered Frames & How To Play Them

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  • Опубликовано: 24 сен 2024
  • Running racks is what we all like to do but let’s face it that doesn’t happen.
    What can we do and how can we play the frame when we have clusters after the break.
    Hope some of these eight ball tips help.
    ‪@MichaelScerri147‬ ‪@GetnNibz‬
    #8ballpool #billiards #pool #cluster #8ball #9ball #eightballpool

Комментарии • 24

  • @jama211
    @jama211 9 дней назад +3

    This advice helps me to understand why the better my opponents are, the more safety's on an open table I seem them play, and helps explain other decisions they seem to make which don't always make sense to me in the moment. This is top tier advice mate, thank you.

  • @mediapartners9950
    @mediapartners9950 9 дней назад +3

    Greta video mate. Lovely out on that last rack and you’re right your opponent would hate that 😂😂 👍🏻

  • @martinbell5684
    @martinbell5684 8 дней назад +1

    Great video. It's good to see the mistakes kept in the videos, there's far more to learn that way.

  • @IamKlaus007
    @IamKlaus007 9 дней назад +1

    Thank you. You've confirmed one of my gut instincts around clustered play that I've always wondered, am I doing the right thing by holding back. Also, tips to recognising when balls are helpful/not helpful in opening clusters was brilliant. Would also love to hear your thought processes on a difficult game you've played with a top level opponent by doing a blow by blow running commentary as the game is played out.

    • @MichaelScerri147
      @MichaelScerri147  8 дней назад +1

      Thanks mate for watching and taking the time to send me a message.
      I will certainly look into trying to find a video with me playing tactical frame and talking through it. Cheers

  • @DaneliusUK
    @DaneliusUK 7 дней назад +1

    Nice one, a different perspective. Very useful.

  • @lowellb123
    @lowellb123 8 дней назад +1

    Fantastic video mate, keep them coming ive recently just started developing my safety game instead of just trying to take balls off the table

  • @phil2768
    @phil2768 9 дней назад +2

    Yep! That's how most breaks are in clubs/pubs, especially with slower, cheaper, cloths. Often I think letting your opponent do the hard work for you and hope they end up messing up and watch the game run away from them (which many do).

  • @wisdomofmasters3582
    @wisdomofmasters3582 9 дней назад +1

    great one,so helpful ! this video gives me a lot of thinking,our chinese call this situation as Mid-game
    thanks a lot Michael ,hope you can make more of this type videos

  • @craiggaunson6207
    @craiggaunson6207 9 дней назад +2

    That was excellent !!!!! I play a high percentage of cluttered games and you have given me some great ideas 🙂 .

  • @dhirajpallin2572
    @dhirajpallin2572 6 дней назад +1

    Practicing your baiting for the next Mick Hill match Michael? ;) Seriously though great videos thanks again!

  • @ginocensi1474
    @ginocensi1474 9 дней назад +2

    you are absolutely correct mate if the out is hard don't chase it, because they would loose much more times than not ?? and great out on the last example mate love your work keep it up 💯

  • @TheJammerman
    @TheJammerman 6 дней назад +1

    I have noticed quite a few players at pool halls and bars etc that have horrific “form” but fantastic aim, some even have pretty good cue ball control. Have you encountered this and can you explain?

    • @MichaelScerri147
      @MichaelScerri147  6 дней назад

      Hey mate yes I have encountered this. You don’t need a good cue action to strike the white ball correctly. Plus white Ball position is all about mapping which 99% of people can’t do properly. 👌🏼