You have 0 item(s) in your cart Total: $0.00
Shipping and returns | Privacy | Copyright Policy | 
Search
  
Poolroom Computer Poolroom Software POS Software
Categories
 Poolroom Computer
 Poolroom Software
 POS Software
 Bulk Subscriptions
 Current Issue
 Inside POOL Back Issues
 Inside POOL Subscription->
 Pool Cue Cases Under $30
 Pool Cues->
 Pool Cues Under $100
 Subscription Renewal
 Pool Balls & Billiard Balls->
 Pool Cue Cases->
 Pool Table Accessories->
 Pool Table Cloth & Felt->
 Pool Table lights
 Billiard & Pool Accessories->
 Gameroom Accessories->
 Pool & Billiard Clothing
 Pool & Billiards Training Aids->
 Pool Chalk->
 Pool Cue Accessories->
 Billiard Gift Certificate
 Discount Supplies
 Pool Billiard Furniture->
 Credit Card Software
 Download Inside Pool
 Age Verification
 Bar Code Label Printers
 BarCode Scanners
 Cash Drawers
 Computer Monitors
 Magnetic Stripe Reader
 Point of Sale Printers
 Pole Displays
Shopping Cart more
0 items
Articles
New Articles (0)
All Articles (1789)
Pool and Billiard News (1477)
Pool and Billiard Instruction (91)
InsidePOOL Magazine Staff (15)
Feature Pool and Billiard News (10)
Regional Pool Tour Coverage (5)
Pool and Billiard Columns (49)
Live Pool and Billiard Coverage! (82)
Pool Players (47)
Pool and Billiard Equipment (3)
Pool Tournament Brackets (11)
Shop By Price
Under $25.00
From $25.00 to $50.00
From $50.00 to $100.00
From $100.00 to $200.00
From $200.00 to $400.00
From $400.00 to $600.00
$600.00 and above
Shootout on the Reservation by InsidePOOL Magazine
 

The scene was total madness, not at all the controlled decorum we have come to expect from watching our heroines play o­n TV.  Other than not being allowed to actually touch the shooting player, there were no rules whatsoever against sharking, which led to some completely outrageous behavior o­n every shot.  The team who won the most games in the timed match was the overall winner, and each member of the team won a pair of his/hers watches and some incidental trinkets.  Julie “Motor Molly” Kelly’s team scooped first place after Jeanette Lee’s team missed a tough long cut o­n the 9.  There wasn’t an award for the best sharking, but if there was o­ne it would have gone to Monica “The Assassin” Webb, who orchestrated her team’s antics in the most hilarious display ever seen in a pool room. 

After all the commotion of the pro-am tournament, things settled down to some more serious challenge matches.  For $20, any local amateur could challenge the pro of their choice, or for 10 bucks they would be assigned the next available pro.  It was o­nly a race to 2, so the money disappeared almost as fast as if it was put in the slot machines just outside the pool room.

Visit InsidePOOL for the latest news o­n the Meuller Recreational West Coast Classic.

This article was published on Thursday 31 March, 2005.
Current Reviews: 0
  Write Review  
Tell a friend
Tell a friend about this article: