A few months ago we talked about billiard in general and today is the turn for Snooker in particular. In the post of this week we are going to review some curious data of the English modality par excellence. Let's go there with anecdotes!

Off the table they may be colleagues, but when the balls start rolling there are no friends worth. As in all sports, in the history of professional billiards there have always been great rivalries that have added more excitement to the tournaments.

If something can go wrong, it will go wrong. That is the ultimate rule of Murphy's Law, and we have already seen that it also affects billiards. Today's post is closely related to it because we will talk about negativity, concerns and suffering. In other words, fears. Fear of billiards. Without further ado, I leave you with the blacklist of our 13 (the number is no coincidence) fears that you see that you are not the only one that suffers them :)

Have you ever played pool? I throw this question often and 99'9% of times the answer I get is yes. It is very difficult to find a person who has never played a game or who does not know what you mean when you talk about smooth and scratched. Billiards, fortunately, is a universal game that allows us to socialize and have a good time, that's why it is so popular. But what really hooks us up? Here are the six aspects that make us the most crazy about this beautiful sport.

Everyone who starts in this pool has a lack of mischief and fears. For inexperience, at first we always pay for hazing. It is only a matter of curing and curing so that this phase lasts as little as possible.

Sometimes it seems that a supernatural force moves the balls at will. Sometimes to favor you and others to harm you. It's about dynamics. When you are on a positive streak, the rebounds favor you, you enter serve ball with hardly any effort and you always stay in the good shooting angle: everything goes well; But when you enter into the negative, you cover yourself, you strength or you leave the ball poked: everything seems to go wrong.