1 2 3 > Page 1 of 3 Share Rate Thread Calling all Collegiate Pool Players - ACUI National Qualifying Tournaments (# 1 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 Calling all Collegiate Pool Players - ACUI National Qualifying Tournaments - 01-14-2016, 09:09 PM



Compete against the best and find out! The two-time defending collegiate national champions from Lindenwood University, Landon Shuffett and Briana Miller are gunning for a three-peat. Will you upset them?



Qualifying Tournaments for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship:

• East Central Sectional Qualifier – February, 5-7 – University of Akron

• Southern Sectional Qualifier – February, 19-21 – Florida International University

• Central Sectional Qualifier – February, 19-21 – Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

• Pennsylvania State University Independent Qualifier – February, 27-28

• Braves ACUI Independent Qualifier – March, 4-6 – University North Carolina – Pembroke

• Mid-Atlantic Sectional Qualifier – March 18-19 – Radford University (VA)

• Western Sectional Qualifier – March 18-20 – Weber State University

• South Atlantic Sectional Qualifier – April 1-3 – Georgia Tech

• Southwest Sectional Qualifier – April 1-3 – Arizona State University

• Last Chance Qualifier – April 9 – University of Michigan



The Association of College Unions International (ACUI) is thrilled to announce the qualifying tournament schedule for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship. Each host University will hold a men’s and women’s double elimination tournament open to all eligible collegiate players. Invitations to the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship will be extended to the top finishers (25% of the field) in each qualifying tournament with the winner receiving paid entry into the national tournament.



Registration details and entry fee payment for all tournaments must be completed online through ACUI,



The entry fee for sectional qualifiers is $40 while independent qualifiers’ entry fees will vary by host university. Students may compete in multiple tournaments until qualified. Once a student has qualified for the Collegiate 9-ball Championship they will be ineligible to compete in additional qualifying tournaments.



Academic eligibility guidelines can be found



ACUI recognizes the top three winners of the men’s and women’s national tournament with individual scholarships and trophies along with the top competitors receiving the prestige of being the ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball champions.



A full list of past ACUI collegiate champions can be found



I will be happy to answer questions regarding the program and qualifying tournaments through the forum.



Ben Litvak

- ACUI Volunteer - National 9-ball Director Think you are the best pool player in collegiate pool?Compete against the best and find out! The two-time defending collegiate national champions from Lindenwood University, Landon Shuffett and Briana Miller are gunning for a three-peat. Will you upset them?Qualifying Tournaments for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship:• East Central Sectional Qualifier – February, 5-7 – University of Akron• Southern Sectional Qualifier – February, 19-21 – Florida International University• Central Sectional Qualifier – February, 19-21 – Southern Illinois University Edwardsville• Pennsylvania State University Independent Qualifier – February, 27-28• Braves ACUI Independent Qualifier – March, 4-6 – University North Carolina – Pembroke• Mid-Atlantic Sectional Qualifier – March 18-19 – Radford University (VA)• Western Sectional Qualifier – March 18-20 – Weber State University• South Atlantic Sectional Qualifier – April 1-3 – Georgia Tech• Southwest Sectional Qualifier – April 1-3 – Arizona State University• Last Chance Qualifier – April 9 – University of MichiganThe Association of College Unions International (ACUI) is thrilled to announce the qualifying tournament schedule for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship. Each host University will hold aopen to all eligible collegiate players. Invitations to the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship will be extended to the top finishers (25% of the field) in each qualifying tournament with the winner receiving paid entry into the national tournament.Registration details and entry fee payment for all tournaments must be completed online through ACUI, here The entry fee for sectional qualifiers is $40 while independent qualifiers’ entry fees will vary by host university. Students may compete in multiple tournaments until qualified. Once a student has qualified for the Collegiate 9-ball Championship they will be ineligible to compete in additional qualifying tournaments.Academic eligibility guidelines can be found here ACUI recognizes the top three winners of the men’s and women’s national tournament with individual scholarships and trophies along with the top competitors receiving the prestige of being the ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball champions.A full list of past ACUI collegiate champions can be found here I will be happy to answer questions regarding the program and qualifying tournaments through the forum.Ben Litvak- ACUI Volunteer - National 9-ball Director Last edited by Benward452; 01-21-2016 at 10:04 AM . Last edited by Benward452; 01-21-2016 at

(# 2 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 01-15-2016, 09:01 AM



The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here: Update: Southwest students, Arizona State University will be hosting the Southwest Sectional Qualifier on April 1-3.The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here: http://www.acui.org/Programs/Student...reation/21302/ Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at 08:58 AM . Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at (# 3 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 01-21-2016, 10:08 AM



The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here: Update: Students out west, Weber State University, in Ogden, Utah, will be hosting the Western Sectional Qualifier March 18-20The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here: http://www.acui.org/Programs/Student...reation/21302/ Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at 08:58 AM . Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at (# 4 galipeau AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 2,633 vCash: 500 38 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Aug 2012 Location: N. California 01-21-2016, 11:32 AM Will share the link to this thread. Hope you have a good turnout! (# 5 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 02-08-2016, 06:52 AM







1st Place Women's: Linda Nguyen, Madison Area Technical College - First time qualifier

2nd Place Women's: Nana Anim, The University of Akron - First time qualifier







1st Place Men's: George Mansour, The University of Akron

2nd Place Men's: Joe Pierce, Sullivan University - First time qualifier



Thank you to Anne Bruno and the staff at The University of Akron Union Game Room for hosting the East Central Sectional!



The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here:



You can also follow all the action on Facebook: Here are the national qualifiers from the first ACUI National Qualifier, the 2016 East Central Sectional, which was hosted at The University of Akron this past weekend.: Linda Nguyen, Madison Area Technical College - First time qualifier: Nana Anim, The University of Akron - First time qualifier: George Mansour, The University of Akron: Joe Pierce, Sullivan University - First time qualifierThank you to Anne Bruno and the staff at The University of Akron Union Game Room for hosting the East Central Sectional!The full list of tournaments and registration details can be found here: http://www.acui.org/Programs/Student...reation/21302/ You can also follow all the action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2206805860/ Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at 08:59 AM . Reason: Link has been fixed in all posts! Thanks, past ACUI champion, Bob! Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at. Reason: Link has been fixed in all posts! Thanks, past ACUI champion, Bob! (# 6 Bob Jewett AZB Osmium Member



Status: Online Posts: 18,778 vCash: 1700 15 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Berkeley, CA 02-08-2016, 08:44 AM The above link for the ACUI programs seems to be broken. Here's one that works: http://www.acui.org/billiards/

Bob Jewett

SF Billiard Academy Bob Jewett (# 7 PhilosopherKing AzB Silver Member

Status: Offline Posts: 2,543 vCash: 500 23 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Nov 2008 02-08-2016, 12:58 PM Quote: Benward452 Originally Posted by



Compete against the best and find out! The two-time defending collegiate national champions from Lindenwood University, Landon Shuffett and Briana Miller are gunning for a three-peat. Will you upset them?



Qualifying Tournaments for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship:

 East Central Sectional Qualifier  February, 5-7  University of Akron

 Southern Sectional Qualifier  February, 19-21  Florida International University

 Central Sectional Qualifier  February, 19-21  Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

 Pennsylvania State University Independent Qualifier  February, 27-28

 Braves ACUI Independent Qualifier  March, 4-6  University North Carolina  Pembroke

 Mid-Atlantic Sectional Qualifier  March 18-19  Radford University (VA)

 Western Sectional Qualifier  March 18-20  Weber State University

 South Atlantic Sectional Qualifier  April 1-3  Georgia Tech

 Southwest Sectional Qualifier  April 1-3  Arizona State University

 Last Chance Qualifier  April 9  University of Michigan



The Association of College Unions International (ACUI) is thrilled to announce the qualifying tournament schedule for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship. Each host University will hold a mens and womens double elimination tournament open to all eligible collegiate players. Invitations to the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship will be extended to the top finishers (25% of the field) in each qualifying tournament with the winner receiving paid entry into the national tournament.



Registration details and entry fee payment for all tournaments must be completed online through ACUI,



The entry fee for sectional qualifiers is $40 while independent qualifiers entry fees will vary by host university. Students may compete in multiple tournaments until qualified. Once a student has qualified for the Collegiate 9-ball Championship they will be ineligible to compete in additional qualifying tournaments.



Academic eligibility guidelines can be found



ACUI recognizes the top three winners of the mens and womens national tournament with individual scholarships and trophies along with the top competitors receiving the prestige of being the ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball champions.



A full list of past ACUI collegiate champions can be found



I will be happy to answer questions regarding the program and qualifying tournaments through the forum.



Ben Litvak

- ACUI Volunteer - National 9-ball Director Think you are the best pool player in collegiate pool?Compete against the best and find out! The two-time defending collegiate national champions from Lindenwood University, Landon Shuffett and Briana Miller are gunning for a three-peat. Will you upset them?Qualifying Tournaments for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship: East Central Sectional Qualifier  February, 5-7  University of Akron Southern Sectional Qualifier  February, 19-21  Florida International University Central Sectional Qualifier  February, 19-21  Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Pennsylvania State University Independent Qualifier  February, 27-28 Braves ACUI Independent Qualifier  March, 4-6  University North Carolina  Pembroke Mid-Atlantic Sectional Qualifier  March 18-19  Radford University (VA) Western Sectional Qualifier  March 18-20  Weber State University South Atlantic Sectional Qualifier  April 1-3  Georgia Tech Southwest Sectional Qualifier  April 1-3  Arizona State University Last Chance Qualifier  April 9  University of MichiganThe Association of College Unions International (ACUI) is thrilled to announce the qualifying tournament schedule for the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship. Each host University will hold aopen to all eligible collegiate players. Invitations to the 2016 ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball Championship will be extended to the top finishers (25% of the field) in each qualifying tournament with the winner receiving paid entry into the national tournament.Registration details and entry fee payment for all tournaments must be completed online through ACUI, here The entry fee for sectional qualifiers is $40 while independent qualifiers entry fees will vary by host university. Students may compete in multiple tournaments until qualified. Once a student has qualified for the Collegiate 9-ball Championship they will be ineligible to compete in additional qualifying tournaments.Academic eligibility guidelines can be found here ACUI recognizes the top three winners of the mens and womens national tournament with individual scholarships and trophies along with the top competitors receiving the prestige of being the ACUI National Collegiate 9-ball champions.A full list of past ACUI collegiate champions can be found here I will be happy to answer questions regarding the program and qualifying tournaments through the forum.Ben Litvak- ACUI Volunteer - National 9-ball Director I wonder if Landon wouldn't find playing champions and not college kids more rewarding. (# 8 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 02-08-2016, 06:26 PM PhilosopherKing, don't sell these "college kids" out. Two years ago a student, David Anderson, from University of North Carolina - Charlotte, gave Landon all he wanted finishing second.



Also, Lindenwood has at least 3-4 players that can play just as well as Landon on any given day. Landon has just brought it the past two years at the National Championship.



Don't think his teammates, Sharik Sayed, Drake Niepotter, and Tanner Nickels can't play. If Landon keeps winning, it's a testament to him, not the lack of opponents against him. There are some monsters in collegiate pool, don't you worry.



This is like saying SVB and Dennis O. shouldn't go out and compete in bar box tourneys. Get over it. An ex-ACUI player three or four years removed, Corey Sykes, just beat Corey Deuel at the Derby in 9-ball hill-hill.



-Ben

*defensive about the talent of college pool Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at 07:26 PM . Last edited by Benward452; 02-08-2016 at (# 9 PhilosopherKing AzB Silver Member

Status: Offline Posts: 2,543 vCash: 500 23 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Nov 2008 02-08-2016, 08:18 PM Quote: Benward452 Originally Posted by PhilosopherKing, don't sell these "college kids" out. Two years ago a student, David Anderson, from University of North Carolina - Charlotte, gave Landon all he wanted finishing second.



Also, Lindenwood has at least 3-4 players that can play just as well as Landon on any given day. Landon has just brought it the past two years at the National Championship.



Don't think his teammates, Sharik Sayed, Drake Niepotter, and Tanner Nickels can't play. If Landon keeps winning, it's a testament to him, not the lack of opponents against him. There are some monsters in collegiate pool, don't you worry.



This is like saying SVB and Dennis O. shouldn't go out and compete in bar box tourneys. Get over it. An ex-ACUI player three or four years removed, Corey Sykes, just beat Corey Deuel at the Derby in 9-ball hill-hill.



-Ben

*defensive about the talent of college pool



I know college sells big dreams, and I'm sure plenty of guys in the tournament play strong, but life doesn't parcel out potential evenly. Landon's a thoroughbred. If he had picked a different path, he'd probably be on the verge of eclipsing Shane by now.I know college sells big dreams, and I'm sure plenty of guys in the tournament play strong, but life doesn't parcel out potential evenly. (# 10 HelloBaby- AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 731 vCash: 500 13 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Apr 2010 02-08-2016, 08:57 PM Quote: PhilosopherKing Originally Posted by Landon's a thoroughbred. If he had picked a different path, he'd probably be on the verge of eclipsing Shane by now.



I know college sells big dreams, and I'm sure plenty of guys in the tournament play strong, but life doesn't parcel out potential evenly.

I really hope he will be successful in any of his endeavors, nothing hurts as much as the feeling of "I could have".



Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk The fact he didn't choose pool means he, or his dad, or both didn't think he could make a good living playing pool. Whether it's a good decision or not we never knows, but one thing for sure we know is he didn't believe in himself becoming a world beater winning a shitload of money playing pool like Shane or Earl.I really hope he will be successful in any of his endeavors, nothing hurts as much as the feeling of "I could have".Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk (# 11 The Renfro Outsville.com



Status: Offline Posts: 5,522 vCash: 1700 28 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Knoxville TN 02-08-2016, 09:14 PM Quote: HelloBaby- Originally Posted by The fact he didn't choose pool means he, or his dad, or both didn't think he could make a good living playing pool. Whether it's a good decision or not we never knows, but one thing for sure we know is he didn't believe in himself becoming a world beater winning a shitload of money playing pool like Shane or Earl.

I really hope he will be successful in any of his endeavors, nothing hurts as much as the feeling of "I could have".



Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk



Landon was and is a smart kid... He has his head on his shoulders and he has his own calling.. I think it was the calling and not the lack of belief in himself that chose his current path.. I wish him luck and am confident he will be successful regardless of what he chooses... Stan did a good job raising good kids who will in all likelihood end up being good and successful adults.... That's the sad part... A shitload of Money playing pool equals only a good not even great job in many professions...Landon was and is a smart kid... He has his head on his shoulders and he has his own calling.. I think it was the calling and not the lack of belief in himself that chose his current path.. I wish him luck and am confident he will be successful regardless of what he chooses... Stan did a good job raising good kids who will in all likelihood end up being good and successful adults....

Great White PRO CHALK - "Best Chalk in the UNIVERSE"



Outsville.com (# 12 HelloBaby- AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 731 vCash: 500 13 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Apr 2010 02-08-2016, 10:44 PM Quote: The Renfro Originally Posted by That's the sad part... A shitload of Money playing pool equals only a good not even great job in many professions...



Landon was and is a smart kid... He has his head on his shoulders and he has his own calling.. I think it was the calling and not the lack of belief in himself that chose his current path.. I wish him luck and am confident he will be successful regardless of what he chooses... Stan did a good job raising good kids who will in all likelihood end up being good and successful adults....



Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk I don't know but Shane hit about 10k a month which is about the double of average income in the US. What are the odds for Landon to hit a far better paycheck than that, enough to compensate the lost of giving up the dream?Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk (# 13 The Renfro Outsville.com



Status: Offline Posts: 5,522 vCash: 1700 28 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Knoxville TN 02-08-2016, 11:35 PM Quote: HelloBaby- Originally Posted by I don't know but Shane hit about 10k a month which is about the double of average income in the US. What are the odds for Landon to hit a far better paycheck than that, enough to compensate the lost of giving up the dream?



Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk



My final degree was accounting with a minor in just about everything and I was doing the 10k a month a decade ago until the construction market crashed and gave me pause...



I still get contacted several times a year by consulting firms to pick up new software and go back on the road but the road gets old as you do and I won't do that again...



Living out of a suitcase and travelling is fun and games until it's not... Consulting in that respect was about like chasing tournaments... Difference is I always cashed when I went somewhere... I bought a house and raised some kids...



I went back to school and finished my degree after meeting CJ Wiley in Nashville and having breakfast with him in 91 or 92 where I had finished in the money.... He seperated the dream from reality in a short time and after I found out what the number 1 player in the country had made for the year it was pretty easy to get the degree....



When I look back there are lots of "I could have" but the ones that hurt the most have zero to do with pool even tho I am still here and a part of the sport... I think it takes a special kind of person to want the road and the tournament trail and the glory... The rest of us are wired differently.. That's likely good for everyone... All the way around...



I won't say I am not jealous at times of the pros travelling and being in front of the crowds but I know just a little bit of what they are giving up from being on the road for a decade so it is tempered somewhat....



The biggest difference is when I came home and put away the travelling clothes I still had a skill set that that provided me with a good income... When a pro hangs up the cue where do they go and what do they do? We all know lots of the old guard who pretty much are broke... And in pool that wall/finish line ends up being way short of your golden years.....



I think about Wade Crane at times and everything he went thru after the music stopped... Wade was a great guy and a great talent and is still missed by many... Time stops for no man... I am sure there have been countless players who had legitimate shots at going pro and making it but had the vision/wisdom to realize what was the dream and what was the reality........ Odds are pretty good if he is willing to travel and is in the right field...My final degree was accounting with a minor in just about everything and I was doing the 10k a month a decade ago until the construction market crashed and gave me pause...I still get contacted several times a year by consulting firms to pick up new software and go back on the road but the road gets old as you do and I won't do that again...Living out of a suitcase and travelling is fun and games until it's not... Consulting in that respect was about like chasing tournaments... Difference is I always cashed when I went somewhere... I bought a house and raised some kids...I went back to school and finished my degree after meeting CJ Wiley in Nashville and having breakfast with him in 91 or 92 where I had finished in the money.... He seperated the dream from reality in a short time and after I found out what the number 1 player in the country had made for the year it was pretty easy to get the degree....When I look back there are lots of "I could have" but the ones that hurt the most have zero to do with pool even tho I am still here and a part of the sport... I think it takes a special kind of person to want the road and the tournament trail and the glory... The rest of us are wired differently.. That's likely good for everyone... All the way around...I won't say I am not jealous at times of the pros travelling and being in front of the crowds but I know just a little bit of what they are giving up from being on the road for a decade so it is tempered somewhat....The biggest difference is when I came home and put away the travelling clothes I still had a skill set that that provided me with a good income... When a pro hangs up the cue where do they go and what do they do? We all know lots of the old guard who pretty much are broke... And in pool that wall/finish line ends up being way short of your golden years.....I think about Wade Crane at times and everything he went thru after the music stopped... Wade was a great guy and a great talent and is still missed by many... Time stops for no man... I am sure there have been countless players who had legitimate shots at going pro and making it but had the vision/wisdom to realize what was the dream and what was the reality........

Great White PRO CHALK - "Best Chalk in the UNIVERSE"



Outsville.com (# 14 PhilosopherKing AzB Silver Member

Status: Offline Posts: 2,543 vCash: 500 23 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Nov 2008 02-08-2016, 11:40 PM Quote: HelloBaby- Originally Posted by I don't know but Shane hit about 10k a month which is about the double of average income in the US. What are the odds for Landon to hit a far better paycheck than that, enough to compensate the lost of giving up the dream?



Sent from my D5833 using Tapatalk



My point wasn't that Landon should be competing. It's that if he is going to compete, wouldn't it be more rewarding to measure himself against the best?



Maybe he has a commitment to his school? Maybe he needs the prize/scholarship money? Maybe the world of pro-pool doesn't appeal to him? Maybe he's scared? Maybe he's simply having fun?



I don't know...



I'm just curious why he chooses to compete seemingly exclusively at the "collegiate" level. Shane grinds it out. I'm sure the sacrifices are huge. Probably not a whole lot of security, and definitely not the life for everyone.My point wasn't that Landon should be competing. It's that if he is going to compete, wouldn't it be more rewarding to measure himself against the best?Maybe he has a commitment to his school? Maybe he needs the prize/scholarship money? Maybe the world of pro-pool doesn't appeal to him? Maybe he's scared? Maybe he's simply having fun?I don't know...I'm just curious why he chooses to compete seemingly exclusively at the "collegiate" level. (# 15 Benward452 AzB Silver Member



Status: Offline Posts: 351 vCash: 500 2 / 100% iTrader:/ 100% Join Date: Oct 2009 02-09-2016, 05:02 AM Quote: PhilosopherKing Originally Posted by Shane grinds it out. I'm sure the sacrifices are huge. Probably not a whole lot of security, and definitely not the life for everyone.



My point wasn't that Landon should be competing. It's that if he is going to compete, wouldn't it be more rewarding to measure himself against the best?



Maybe he has a commitment to his school? Maybe he needs the prize/scholarship money? Maybe the world of pro-pool doesn't appeal to him? Maybe he's scared? Maybe he's simply having fun?



I don't know...



I'm just curious why he chooses to compete seemingly exclusively at the "collegiate" level.



If Landon wanted to go make living playing pool, he might be able to, but why give up the chance for a solid education and future. I can't speak for Landon, but he has an opportunity many pool players didn't have, a backer for an education.



Now that's the nuts.



You could always talk to Mark Wilson about his thoughts on collegiate pool. He wants Lindenwood to become the breeding ground for Mosconi Cup champions. I think he will get there.



Who wants structure, discipline, and an education though, when you could make the money Shane does.



-Ben

*Doesn't understand why it's necessary to defend a smart kid, doing a smart thing I feel you answer your own question above in regards to Landon. He most likely gets a full ride to go to school. Who wouldn't want that? Every major athlete in the nation, who wants to make it, must go to college to have that opportunity.If Landon wanted to go make living playing pool, he might be able to, but why give up the chance for a solid education and future. I can't speak for Landon, but he has an opportunity many pool players didn't have, a backer for an education.Now that's the nuts.You could always talk to Mark Wilson about his thoughts on collegiate pool. He wants Lindenwood to become the breeding ground for Mosconi Cup champions. I think he will get there.Who wants structure, discipline, and an education though, when you could make the money Shane does.-Ben*Doesn't understand why it's necessary to defend a smart kid, doing a smart thing 1 2 3 > Page 1 of 3

« Previous Thread | Next Thread » Thread Tools Show Printable Version Email this Page Rate This Thread Rate This Thread:

5 : Excellent 4 : Good 3 : Average 2 : Bad 1 : Terrible

Posting Rules You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts On BB code is On Smilies are On [IMG] code is HTML code is Off Forum Rules Forum Jump

User Control Panel Private Messages Subscriptions Who's Online Search Forums Forums Home Main Category Main Forum Live Stream Area Wanted/For Sale For Sale Items eBay Auctions Wanted Room Owner Discussion 14.1 Pool Canadian Pool Snooker Carom Billiards Memories of Steve Mizerak English Pool Billiard and Pool History in the U.S. BEF Juniors Pool Test Area Cuesports: Rules & Strategies AzB Hall of Fame Pool Room Reviews Tournament Talk U.S. Tournament Announcements European Tournament Annoucements Asian Tournament Announcements Super Billiards Expo Junior National 9-Ball Championships World Championships US Open Championships Derby City Classic/Southern Classic BCA Pool League World Championships US Bar Table Championship WPBA Matchroom Events Eurotour Other Tours & Events Products Talk Pool Tables and Accessories Reviews Cue Reviews Cue and shaft reviews Cue Case Reviews Cue Machinery and Supplies Cue & Case Gallery Ask The Cuemaker Cue Accessory reviews Other Item reviews Talk To A Mechanic Instruction & Ask the pros Aiming Conversation George 'Ginky' San Souci Instructional Material reviews Instructor Reviews Melissa Morris Sarah Rousey Ask The Instructor







Copyright ©2000 - 2020, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9Copyright ©2000 - 2020, vBulletin Solutions, Inc. vBulletin Security provided by vBSecurity (Lite) vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2020 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.

