Yeah, Angelo was throwing his Command Zone Arc. I agree with you about Jason Hurd, however, the ball was recovering on Friday and Saturday, in fact it was recovering for everyone. The first shot he threw on the show today surprised me, I thought it was a great shot from what I saw yesterday. Another point, Hurd needed time to get going in the round of 16 and 8. He never threw the ball very well the first two or three matches, but when he got locked in, he slaughtered Walter Ray and Bryon Smith. I never thought it was the best choice for him to throw, but like I said, after two or three games, he didn't miss, and he won 2 or 3 in a row each time to take the match. Lonnie threw a 300 with his Bruiser yesterday against Steve Hoskins right out of the gate. He was playing in between 2nd and 3rd arrow out to about 2 or 3. It was simply amazing, although no, he didn't look sharp today at all. Brad Angelo had the same problem yesterday. Tried to start out using the Arc each match (16 and
and ended up switching to the Inferno and finishing things out from there. I don't even understand why Robert Smith switches balls. He throws so hard with so many revs that he's got to take the first 30 feet out of play, which was nearly the length of the pattern. He could make anything between urethane and particle do the same thing. Go long, snap and drive. Rick Benoit mentioned that a lot of the pros like to throw dull balls even when they're dry because they have a need to control the midlane. If you can get a ball to roll before the backends and either roll out or set into the pocket, you completely take the backends and accompanying carrydown out of play. Makes a lot of sense when he explains things. Good observations, Randy.
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Cocky? I'm not cocky. I'm the proud owner of a 280-742 set with a White Dot. So, who wants to touch me? . . . . . . . I SAID WHO WANTS TO F*#%!&G TOUCH ME?!?!
Man! I'm like the white Larry Bird!