August152011
Here are 10 very useful and fun shots that can enhance any pool player’s game. They’re not at all hard to do, and will make you look, and feel, like a player, at least once in a while.
December152010
Play Your Best Pool by Phil Capelle is my favorite book on pool. It’s chock full of great information, written in a clear conversational style. The book is thorough without being didactic in any way. You’ll want to savor every morsel.
November152010
This is 1st anniversary issue of PoolSynergy, a collection of the best writing about pool. this month’s topic is “3 Tips” and each of the 14 contributions is a write up of that poster’s 3 tips.
March72010
Scott’s two 2-part articles on one rail kicking systems and System SID were excellent and have been very well received. He’s got another great one here with a detailed account of two rail kicking systems. Like his other work, the explanations are clear and easily understood, and he takes the time to explain the adjustments necessary to use these systems in the real world.
January282010
Scott Rohleder adds more detail, refinement and capability to system sid in this second of a two part series on kicking.
January222010
System Sid, a diamond system from 3 cushion billiards, is a great system for a number of one rail kicks. Read here in part one how to use it and when to use it. It’s a great technique that can save a game for you.
December132009
The most vivid lessons you learn are usually learned the hard way. This happened to me early in my pool learning curve when a good friend and instructor showed me just how true the saying is, “Don’t run 7 if you can’t run 8.” Let this story help you learn from my pain, so you don’t have to suffer yourself.
September162009
Continuing from Part 1, Scott concludes his thorough treatment of one rail kicking systems by covering the remaining four addition approaches. Find the one that works for you and go “kick” some butt.
September92009
Is a lack of kicking skill causing you to be kicked around on the pool table? Read Scott Rohleder’s series of articles, starting with this one, to learn all you need to know to make kicking a strength instead of a weakness.
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