Professor-Q-Ball’s
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Rack for December/ January 2016 Issue 6 • Vol XVI
U.S. Open 9 Ball Championship ☜ Yu Hsuan Cheng takes title
6/7
BCA Hall of Fame
8/9
Ortmann and Ursitti Inducted
Behrman Retiring as U.S. Open Promoter ☜ American 14.1 Straight Pool
9 12
Davis Wins NC State 8-Ball Title
14
2015 Accu-Stats Make it Happen
17
APA U.S. Amateur Championships
20/21
From Hustlers to Champions
23
Tap National Championships
42
Gotham City Billiard Club 9-Ball Pro Classic 46 ☜Mike Dechaine Wins Gotham City
Pool Instructional… Eye Patterns…Mark Finkelstein Chico Billiard Academy…Jacqueline Karol The Draw Curve…Robert Byrne Making Sense of it All…Tom Rossman Hill-Hill Matches…Mike Roque Bank Ramp Jump…Tim Chin Swing the Hammer…Tom Simpson Bar Box 8-Ball…Marty Kaczmarowski DPM Universal Pocket and Carom Billiard Systems 82…Darrel Martineau Departments …
Places to Play National Tournament Directory
USBA Newsletter • 3-Cushion Marti Tracy Memorial President’s Desk Rushville Il. 3 Cushion Event Draw is NOT the Answer…Phil Panzera Russ Guppy Memorial Fall Clasic Upcoming USBA Tournaments
4 PQB December/January
10 14 15 15 16 17 22 23 40 33-35 45
26/27 27 28 29 30 30 31
Paul Frankel Gary Tate Ricky Bryant Joseph Ratke Josh Gilmore
Contributing Writers Samm Diep • Tom Simpson • Darrel Martineau • Robert Byrne • Tom Rossman • Marty Kaczmarowski • Jacqueline Karol • Ricky Bryant• Tim Chin • Mike Roque • Mark Finkelstein • Phil Panzera SPECIAL AFFILIATIONS
APA, BCA, WPBA, USBA, AZBilliards.com, ACS, TAP PQB News is a bi-monthly publication dedicated to providing pool & 3-cushion news. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the written permission of the publisher. Professor-Q-Ball is not responsible for claims made by it’s advertisers. All dates, times and added tournament money is subject to change without notice. All persons interested in submitting articles for publishing consideration, are welcomed.Material submitted becomes the property of Professor-Q-Ball. Submissions may be returned if accompanied by a self addressed envelope. All advertising, articles, and photos must be submitted by the 15th prior to the issue date to be considered for the following issue.
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paying off. 9-7 with Boyes breaking. Boyes broke dry and left a wide-open table. Liu was hearing the footsteps. He began to hesitate at the table, blew his position on the 4 ball, and that caused him to be so out of line on the 5 that he fouled the shot. When the 9 ball fell Boyes had pulled within a single game at 9-8. Boyes cleared the next table like it was routine and now stood tied with Liu at 9.
Yu Hsuan Cheng Becomes First Chinese Taipei US Open Winner
by AzB Staff
Photo’s by Karl Kantrowitz
W
hen the final day began at the U.S. Open, there were only four men left in action. The first to fall away was Ralf Souguet who lost 11-6 to Haitao Liu. The hot seat match was not much of a contest. Yu-Hsuan Cheng dominated the match and Karl Boyes only rarely rose from his chair. The final result was 11-3 and Karl could do nothing but await his opportunity against Haitao Liu. Boyes got a better start in this match and soon led 3-1. But in the next rack Boyes scratched while shooting the one
6 PQB December/January
ball and Liu took that gift home to narrow the score to 3-2. Boyes fouled again in the 6th rack and again Liu capitalized to tie the score at three apiece. Liu scratched on the next break and Boyes ran the rack to lead 4-3 in the race to 11 games. From there, Liu grabbed the momentum and continued claiming racks until he led 9-4. Boyes won the next one to bring us to 9-5 and called for a 5-minute break. When play resumed Boyes appeared energized and committed. He broke and ran the next rack and then in game 18 he played a safe that caused Liu to make a bad hit and then he made a heroic bank on the 5-ball to claim the rack. The heightened aggression was
Here is where we need to tell you that in the semi-final and final of the U.S. Open you must win by two games, though there is a cap at 13 games (15 in the finals as it is a race to 13) so Boyes or Liu could win from the hill if the game were to become tied at 12. Boyes broke and ran the next rack to get to the initial hill. He broke dry and everything had a pocket but some balls were close to others so shape would be crucial for Liu to claim this rack. Liu had a long opening shot and missed it. The footsteps in his ear were now ahead of him. Boyes approached the table like he owned it. He made the tough run look routine and won the match 11-9. This was a truly remarkable performance. The man had been down 9-4 and then denied his opponent another rack. He won 7 racks in a row. I see a Mosconi Cup in his near future.
Yu-Hsuan Cheng opened our final with a break and run but then broke dry in the second rack. Boyes took full advantage and we were tied at 1 in this race to thirteen (with the aforementioned win-bytwo stipulation). Then the Cheng train began to roll. Racks began to fall for him and soon he led 4-1 before committing an illegal break where three balls failed to pass the side pocket. It mattered little. Cheng regained control of the table late in the rack and ran it out to lead 6-1. Then Cheng again hit an illegal break shot in rack 8. Boyes took that one to trail 6-2 and took a timeout. Boyes broke and ran the next rack and then the next went his way as well to bring us to 6-4. When he broke the next rack, the cueball nearly scratched but hung up in the corner leaving Cheng shooting deep out of the corner on a long 1 ball that he missed. Boyes made a nice run and had things in hand when he took an easy 8 ball for granted and hung it in the corner. Cheng increased his lead to 7-4.
Karl Boyes , runnerup
Boyes took the next rack (7-5) but then fouled on the 1 ball in the next rack and let Cheng out to 8-5. Boyes took one back in the next rack but then Cheng took the next and our score stood at 9-6. He then took the next two racks with just solid pool playing and led 11-6. Things had turned very dark for Karl Boyes. It would get no brighter. Cheng commanded the table from there and ran away with the games to win the 40th Annual U.S. Open 13-6. Mark Wilson. head coach of the Mosconi Cup team U.S.A. interviews winner December/January PQB 7
Oliver Ortmann and Charles Ursitti Earn Enshrinement in Billiard Congress of America Hall of Fame Ortmann
Ortmann, 48, of Hamburg, was entered in the Greatest Players wing of the BCA Hall of Fame, while Ursitti, 68, who was born in New York City and now resides in Florida, was honored for Meritorious Service. Both were formally inducted during ceremonies at U.S. Open Oct. 29, 2015, at the Sheraton Norfolk Waterside in Norfolk,Va. Ortmann twice won the International Challenge of Champions (1997 and 2000), and captained Team Europe’s winning Mosconi Cup squad in 2002. He also holds 14 European Pool Championship gold medals, 13 Euro Tour titles and was threetime European Player of the Year. “This is a great surprise to me,” Ortmann said, after being notified of his election. “It’s great news. To be honest, I had stopped thinking about the hall of fame. Many years ago I thought it was possible, but after years went by, I thought my time had passed.”
Ursitti Inductees Ursitti and Ortman
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In addition to being a promoter, Ursitti researched and created a database documenting the history of competitive pool and three-cushion billiards in the U.S., chronicling the sport from 1878 to present day. The database is available
online for free at charlesursitti.com. Ursitti’s career in billiard promotions began when he teamed with boxing promoter Big Fights, Inc., to produce the first-ever meeting of pool legends Willie Mosconi and “Minnesota Fats” in the “Great Pool Shootout.” The 1978 ABC-TV Wide World of Sports production drew more than 10 million television viewers, and remains the most watched pool match ever aired in the U.S. Ursitti went on to promote televised matches between Fats and Mosconi, eventually introducing modern day players like Allen Hopkins and Steve Mizerak into the productions. A seven-year run with CBS Sports Spectacular created opportunities to add more pro players, as well as female stars Jean Balukas and Loree Jon Ogonowski (Hasson). Ursitti was responsible for pool’s initial forays onto cable giant ESPN, where he promoted the “King of the Hill” series and the “Legends of Pocket Billiards” series. In addition to being a promoter, Ursitti researched and created a database documenting the history of competitive pool and three-cushion billiards in the U.S., chronicling the sport from 1878 to present day. The database is available online for free at charlesursitti.com.
“Needless to say, I’m thrilled to be elected into the BCA Hall of Fame,” Ursitti said. “When I was first introduced to pocket billiards in 1976, I never dreamed of someday joining the greatest of the great. I consider myself really lucky with all of my promotions, and was honored to work with the legends of the sport, from Willie and Fats, Irving Crane and Jimmy Caras, to Mizerak, Hopkins, Mike Sigel, Jimmy Rempe and the rest. It has been a great trip, and I will cherish that forever.” Voting for the 2015 BCA Hall of Fame was conducted by the USBMA Hall of Fame Board, which consists of USBMA members, elected At-Large members and living members of the BCA Hall of Fame. Induction into the Greatest Players category is awarded to the player named on the most ballots. To be eligible for consideration in the Greatest Players category, a player a) must be 40 years old by Jan. 1 of the year of their induction; b) must have a professional playing career of at least 10 years; and c) must have recorded significant achievements in U.S.-based events. A special Meritorious Service Committee recommends a person for consideration by the Hall of Fame Board. Induction into the Meritorious Service category is achieved if more than 50 percent of theHOF Board votes in favor of the candidate.
Barry Behrman has announced his retirement as promoter of the U.S. Open 9-Ball Championship
A
fter 40 years under a single master the event will now be handled by someone other than Mr. Behrman. We asked him why he chose to retire now. “Well, I always wanted to go out on high note and the 40th Open certainly gives me the opportunity to do just that. It was the best Open Championship ever and now I can look back at the event and know I left it in good shape, primed for the next generation of management. One occurence from this year that really gives me a lot of hope for the future of the game itself is what Shane Van Boening did by calling a foul on himself, an act that cost him the match and prevented him from continuing in his quest for history by winning four straight Opens. The honor that this young man displayed by calling that foul, that no one else in the room even saw, made a huge impact. When the fans were informed of his act they applauded him for so long I did not think they were going to stop. Thank you, Shane, for showing the way.” “There was more to my decision to retire than just the desire to go out on a high note. I will be 70 this coming April and I
have a few health issues I am dealing with by increasing my exercise to battle the heavy breathing after light exertion. I have lost quite a few long-time friends over the last couple of years and I want to be free to do some things and gain a semblance of semi-retirement and be able to concentrate on running Q-Masters.” We then asked Mr. Behrman about what role he might play in future U.S. Opens. He has told us his choice for taking over the event is Pat Fleming of Accu-Stats Video Productions, the man who handled the player monies this year. When we contacted Mr. Fleming he told us he could really not discuss any details of this with us as he has not yet discussed the details with Mr. Behrman. But Mr. Behrman knows how he sees his role in the future if Fleming does indeed take over the event as see Behrman page 16
December/January PQB 9
Eye Patterns
by Mark Finkelstein Pro at Slate and Eastside Billiards, New York City; Instructional Columnist
O
ne of the things that we hear at pool school a lot is that player’s want to be more consistent. They make 4 or 5 balls and then miss the key ball, or one day they play lights out, and then the next day they can’t hit the end rail.
information you need to shoot accurately. Pulling your head up while you are stroking to just catch a glance at the object ball causes head movement and missed shots. Focusing on the cue ball and not looking at the object ball, except in special cases, can cause misses as well.
So the first step in getting more discipline in your eye pattern is to understand what you are doing now. Use your phone or tablet and record yourself taking some The first thing I look at when trying to shots, focusing on your eyes. If you are help them get more consistent is their set doing the same thing every time, good for you and the lesson is over! But if you up and approach to each shot. Do they do the same thing every time. Of course are erratic in what you are looking at there are better and worse things you can without a discernible pattern, let’s keep do when approaching a shot, but the first going. step to developing consistency is starting each shot out the same way. This inconsistency is frustrating and can lead to negativity and other mental problems.
Then I shift back to the cue ball, swinging my stick and aiming at the spot on the cue ball I want to hit. I usually aim two times, but this can vary depending on the shot, and what feels comfortable to you. I then go my set position, shift my eyes to the spot I want my cue ball to roll over, pull back slowly, pause and hit my finish. And that is what I do on every shot. The best way to develop a good eye pattern is to practice what you want slowly and deliberately 10 times in the morning and 10 times at night. Talk out loud to yourself, work slowly and carefully and ingrain a better eye pattern in to your game.
In my experience, a lot of people are fairly
Next is your shooting Play well and see you good about their set up and approach, but template. For normal, on the road. fall apart in their eye patterns! standard shots, does the player grip the cue in the same place and put their bridge down in the same place? Again, being consistent in your I learned this eye pattern from Scott approach and set up will lead to a more consistent sight picture and more consis- Lee and Tom Simpson and want to share it with you. I’m not saying it is the only tent play. way to go, but I can tell you that when I practiced this and incorporated it into In my experience, a lot of people are my game, I played better. fairly good about their set up and approach, but fall apart in their eye patFor the latest Events News First, I look at where I want the cue terns! What you look at and how you www.pr ofessor qball.com ball to go when I am approaching the look at the balls is a key component to shot. When my hand hits the table, I shooting good pool, and most players that I see have erratic, undisciplined eye bring my stick up to the cue ball and stop, focusing on the cue ball. I then slowly patterns. shift my eyes to the object ball and Ping ponging your eyes back and forth where I want the cue ball to go and focus there. rapidly from the cue ball to the object ball doesn’t help you process the visual 10 PQB December/January
Darren Appleton Wins American 14.1 Straight Pool Championship
A
merican 14.1 was held once again at Diamond Billiards, Midlothian, VA Oct 22-25 with a sterling field of many of the world’s strongest Straight Pool players. A total of 40 players began the opening two days Round Robin of 8 balanced flights of five players each, playing four matches with the top three of each flight advancing to the final two days Single Elimination. The first attached is result for the Round Robin with the 24 players advancing to the final two days Single Elim. listed in bold. As expected all 8 of the A seeded players advanced, along with 4 of the B players. This result was not unexpected as the flights were very balanced with many strong players in the BCDE tier. The elimination round was again seeded based on W-L and ball differential as shown on the 2nd attached. Four of the finest 14.1 players in the world advanced to the semi-final round. In the semi-finals games played to 150 current World Champion, Thorsten Hohmann, 4x World 14.1 titlist, bested the great Philippine Champion Warren Kiamco, while Hall of Fame Mika Immonen lost a hard fought match to our 2015 American 14.1 Winner, Darren Appleton. This would set up a rematch between the same two 2015 World 14.1 finalists, Hohmann & Appleton. In the final match to 150 following the break and safety play, Appleton ran 17 but a secondary break shot left no shot and no safety. He took three intentional fouls to bring the score to -1 for both World Champions. Darren then ran to more racks, 27 to -1, before turning the table over to Thorsten. More safeties followed before Hohmann ran 56 and Appleton two more racks. The score stood at 86-81 Appleton when he made the next break shot but was left tough and missed. Thorsten came to the table and finished the rack but missed the break shot scattering the table for Appleton who proceeded to run 64 and out. A heartbreaking loss for Thorsten but always a gracious opponent; such is the classic game of Straight Pool. Another well deserved great win for World Champion Darren Appleton, his second in a row in Virginia. Next year Darren tries for three straight when the American 14.1 Straight Pool Championship returns in 2016 to Diamond Billiards the week prior to the U.S. Open 9 Ball. We thank all of our Sponsors and Nathan Sulinski, Bob Jewett, Ivan Lee and Simonis & Aramith, and Diamond Billiards, Thomas Dorsey and all of his employees for this terrific event. Special thanks also to our tournament Director Ms. Megan Fort and Deputy Directors Andy Lincoln & Michael Frank. The beautiful game of 14.1 is alive and well. 12 PQB December/January
American 14.1 Trophy
Left to Right- Miss, Megan Fort (Tournament Dir.) Winner Darren Appleton, England, Warren Kiamco, Philippines,Thorsten Hohmann, Germany, Mika Immonen, Finland, and Peter Burrows-Chairman
The Lag
Hill-Hill Matches
by Mike Roque From “Build Your Game”365 Days of Instruction, Motivation and Insights for Pool Players" www.bebobpublishing.com - 1- 888-33-BEBOB
“...come up with the extra ounce of power it takes to win when the match is even.” Muhammad Ali WHEN THE MATCH is tied on the hill, there is naturally more pressure as one mistake could cost you the match. Accept it, focus on your routines, and go about your business of clearing the table and performing to the best of your ability. It is exciting to be there, and the player who manages his emotions and plays with a clear mind usually wins. If you are nervous, remind yourself that you’ve worked hard and deserve to win. If you’re high on the adrenaline rush, take a breath and slow down. It’s hard to rehearse this experience in practice, so make an effort to monitor how you react, and as much as possible play at your normal pace. Every time you get there, you’ll be a little more comfortable. Behrman from page 9 he envisions: “I would gladly assist Pat Fleming in any way he needs and I do have 40 years of advice to offer. Pat has been a great friend since 1982. He began Accu-Stats Video Productions at my 7th U.S. Open with a single camera, no commentators, and was still concentrating on gathering the statistics of the game for future generations to reference. He has done a great job along with his loyal and dedicated crew, to grow Accu-Stats into the international presence that it is today. He has earned the trust of players and fans and he did a great job this year with the money. So Fleming is the popular choice for everyone to take over the event.” We asked how he would feel about it if Mr. Fleming got an offer to move the event somewhere out of the Tidewater region of Virginia. He replied: “I do not see the event moving anytime soon, probably never. The US. Open is to the Norfolk area the same as the Masters is to Augusta. Both events have fine homes and a loyal local base. As mentioned before, Q-Masters will still be commanding most of Behrman’s time. As he told us: “Q-Masters is America’s largest pool room. It contains 72 tables in 25,000 square feet of pool heaven and I want to make it even better. So I am not going to fully retire as yet. I am pondering the sale
16 PQB December/January
It’s worthwhile to recall past matches where you see yourself pocketing the game ball and enjoying the moment. Positive self–talk like, “I’ve done this before and I can do it now” also sets you up for a winning result. One thing to look out for is trying to overcook the break. The last thing you want to do is scratch. And finally, be alert to your opponent’s mental state. If he cracks, be ready to pounce on the opportunity.
Sure there’s pressure. Enjoy it!
You’ve worked hard to get there!
of the room at some point, but that is not in the immediate future Barry Behrman also wishes to express his thanks to those who have remained with him as part of the U.S. Open for many years. “I have many folks to thank for making the U.S. Open the event it has become. This year found us with players from thirty-two different countries and I want to thank each of them along with the best and most loyal fans in the country. They all contributed to my tears of joy over how well the event went this year. None of this would have been possible without my sponsors. So thanks to Simonis Cloth and Aramith Balls and their American President Mr. Ivan Lee. Thanks to Diamond Billiard Products and their management team of Greg Sullivan and Chad Scharlow. Thanks also to all of the arena sponsors and to the WPA President, Mr. Ian Anderson, and American Board Member Skip Nemecek. Thanks also to all of my loyal vendors and to the owners of AZBilliards, Jerry Forsyth and Mike Howerton. For all of these I say Thank You God Above. So Mr. Behrman has made the decision to turn the U.S. Open over to Pat fleming. We will bring you more details on this news as those details emerge.
Bank Ramp Jump
by Tim Chin – www.trickshottim.com Ranked 6th by WPA-APD
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et’s go over a useful jump shot this month. This Bank Ramp Jump shot was invented by Rick Hawkinson who, much later, asked Dave Nangle to show him how to shoot it! It was the original tournament shots back in 2000. In any case, the “D” ball is hanging in the pocket and a row of six object balls form a wall straight out from pocket “E”. The “B” ball is placed inside the indicated zone and the cue ball is at least one ball width from the “B” ball. By jumping the cue ball into the “B” ball, the “B” ball will bank cross side while the cue ball will jump over the blocker balls and pocket the “D” ball hanging in the corner. I like to place the “B” ball one ball width from the cushion at the edge of the 3rd diamond. I place the cue ball one ball width towards the foot rail and one ball width towards the center of the table, so it’s 45 degrees from the “B” ball. This should give about a ½ ball aim to make the ball and have the cue ball still travel down the rail. If the “B” ball banks short, move the “B” ball and cue ball towards the blocker balls. If it banks long, move the setup closer to the long rail or aim thinner.
If the cue ball hits the head rail directly, a little bit of follow will help curve it towards pocket “D”. If it’s hitting rail 3, I would adjust the setup so I can aim a little thicker. You don’t need a ton of elevation to make this shot. The cue ball still needs to jump to hit the top half of the “B” ball which will act as a ramp to allow the cue ball to clear the blockers. This shot can be useful if there are blocker balls obstructing your path to the opposite end of the table. You can lose the cue ball easier since you have to hit it harder, but it’s a nice shot to have in your arsenal when the time comes!
2015 Accu-Stats “Make-It-Happen”10-Ball Invitational December 17-20, 2015
Six Players: As always, everybody plays everybody. All matches are “finals” caliber. Our Six Players Have Been Chosen! Shane Van Boening: Four Time U.S. Open 9-Ball Champion The Format: Single Round Robin – Each player will play at least five matches. Darren Appleton: Two Time U.S. Open 9-Ball Champion Final Match: The two players with the best record will play Thorsten Hohmann: Two Time World 9-Ball Champion one “finals” match. Earl Strickland: Five Time U.S. Open 9-Ball Champion Shot Clocks: 40 second shot clocks will be in clear view for Jayson Shaw: Three Time Turning Stone players and viewers. 9-Ball Champion The invited players will incur no entry fees, no travel expenses, Yu-Hsuan Cheng: 2015 U.S. Open 9-Ball Champion This is the first 10-Ball event in our “Make It Happen” series. and no lodging expenses. Prize Breakdown: The winner of each match will receive The six player field is stunning! Bill Incardona, the Voice of $1,000.00. Accu-Stats will also pay for the production crew’s Accu-Stats, and Danny DiLiberto will be in the booth for all travel and lodging expenses. the action. A “car service” will be hired to shuttle players and attendees to There will be sixteen matches. The two players with the and from the airport, hotel, and tournament site at no charge. best won-lost record after fifteen matches will advance to a A “Make It Happen” supporter will win or share $1,000 in our “FINALS” match. “Best Won-Lost Challenge”. This four day event is scheduled for Thursday thru Sunday, December 17-20, 2015 in the Aramith/Simonis Arena at Call Pat at 800-828-0397 or go to http://www.accuSandcastle Billiards in Edison, New Jersey. stats.com/MIH10ball.pdf for information on how you can An Accu-Stats “Make It Happen” Event “Make It Happen”. Discipline is 10-Ball: Race to 13. December/January PQB 17
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December/January PQB 25
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