Billiard Club TV Presents: The World Pool Masters = Ralf Souquet vs. Wu Chia-Ching

[@RickieKRUFF]

i've watched this a dozen times already and i still get excited when i'm to watch it again....great stuff!!!!

[@wcctd849]

I'm Japanese watching from Japan. I am always looking forward to upload of your video.

[@italiombiano]

great video guys! love to see that you listen to the popular demand of your subscribers, things like that mean a lot to us viewers!

[@djpstacked]

Thanks again BCLUB :)

[@adyvery]

great upload.keep it up BCLUB.thanks a lot

[@andre0407]

Great game. Many thanks.

[@jspence91]

@0ooGummies the flag is wrong because the bio is wrong, the bio is meant for Alex Pagulayan.

[@nelvettebaptiste8719]

I am a big fan of this sport I am a pretty good shot myself I've been playing the game since I was 5 years old

[@pitsingeraj]

I'm pretty impressed with Wu's first rack. He made it look easy, but there was a huge chance of missing that bank.

[@0ooGummies]

@12lipa that's because now he is representing the Phillipines, he's no longer in the pool scene in Taiwan. He plays for the Phillipines now.

[@yeohongwee]

LOVE IT!

[@kirby271194]

Oh man,love it!

[@phixxwutwut]

@perfectshot77 what you said was different. you said that they should play on tables that balls are unpocketable unless hit perfectly down the rail. i play regularly with professionals on a table shimmed so tight its about the width of 1.5 balls. i agree that deep pockets are nice to play on, increase the skill gap between the good and not so good players, but the statement you made earlier was confusing.

[@rasvapete83]

Gee that push - safety on 31:35 was incredible. Also, GET THE CHALK OFF!

[@PDXJack87]

these guys are good

[@sixcues]

BCn it's time for a new video. We need our fix, starting to have withdrawal symptoms! It's been a month since this video was loaded, time for a new one!

[@MShibo]

yes... you are better than a world champ...

[@kaozbender]

@rahimkab flash news, this isnt snooker

[@phixxwutwut]

@perfectshot77 no worries, yea deep, tight pockets make the game much much harder.

[@SnareBuff]

I've looked up some names that you've spewed out.. The names that I've found were tournament winners for local sponsored events. If you think it makes you elite to win local tournaments, then you may as well take the guys from Joe's Bar who won the 8 ball tournament on 7 ft tables and throw them on diamond tables. It doesn't change the fact that if these people are so great, they should be up with the pros. If they aren't, then they don't have it. What's holding them back hm?

[@zzzthaoster]

this wu guy is way ahead of his game for a 17 year old.

[@Bart_Depestele]

So right amigo, those tables are too easy, its not spectacular enought for the top of the world.

[@SnareBuff]

If they're as good as you proclaim them to be, then their names should be everywhere. Let's face it, America is dry on up and coming talent. There may be some great players, but Europe and Asia have stepped into view - especially Asia - and asserted some dominance. Players like Souquet, Immonen, Wu, Bustamante, Reyes, Pagulyan, have been consistantly dominating the game for years. A once American-dominated game has now surrendered to players overseas.

[@tomy19912008]

NICE RACK :P

[@SnareBuff]

Alot of pros will even tell you that they prefer tight pockets to trim the luck element away, but it's not up to them when it comes to the tournaments. Whatever equipment is provided is what they get. You can't just stop and go grab the tournament director and say "hey dude would you mind shimmin these pockets?" Alot of times pockets aren't shimmed so tight because then you lose alot of entertainment for the crowd. Who wants to watch missed ball after missed ball?

[@widebodys13]

@perfectshot77 A lot of the players you speak of are great players. Don't get me wrong, but most of them are past they're prime. America does have some good players, but as of right now, we are lacking the talent the other countries do. I probably know a lot of the players you know, as well as players from other countries, and by far they practice a lot harder than we do.

[@SnareBuff]

It takes serious talent and consistency to play professionally and win big tournaments. If these players have what you say they have, then they should have no problems competing against the best in the world on these "huge pocketed tables." If what you say is correct, as soon as one of your guys gets a shot, it's the beginning of the end for the match right? Gimme a break dude. I'm not sure what your issue is where you're trying to throw your name in, maybe it's a bit of envy for the pros? Hmm?

[@Bopperdoo]

Chalk off is the best cleaner \

[@9ballalex]

Wu "THE SNOOKER PLYERS KILLER"

[@SnareBuff]

Alot of the people that you say "run out like it's a cake walk" probably don't weigh all of the options like professionals do. To be a pro is to not leave a single aspect of your run out to chance because the first time you gamble on it and sell out to a top player, your run in the tournament could be gone. So your fast-paced buddies may have some chops to run a few racks and win some local tournaments, but where are they in the big picture?

[@widebodys13]

@perfectshot77 There's a lot of good players from all over the U.S., billy palmer, rafael martinez, mark haddad, etc...., but ask any of them if they'll play the pros they see on tv intnernationally even, and I'd bet 90% would want weight. My friend from the philippines who's a 3rd tier player beat paul poitier like nothing. He's not even near the level of efren, bustamante and such, but that just goes to show you the level of talent.

[@LOCODESCARGA]

efren reyes, efren reyes, refren reyes, efren reyes

[@12lipa]

wrong flag on Wu's bio. That's the flag of the Philippines.

[@SnareBuff]

I don't care how many names you throw out. It doesn't change the fact that if these people are good enough to compete and beat - as you've stated here already - then they would be at events like the US Open and such and placing high or even winning. You must be the cheerleader for your local poolhall and are trying to make it seem like your guys can run over the pros. As I've said before. If they're so great, where are they in the big tournaments? They should have no problem right?

[@lemonite1]

@SnareBuff you guys should just settle your argument on the table for money.

[@dennisaugiedelana9451]

parang Pilipino taiwanese si wu chia ching kasi nanirahan na po sila sa china

[@phixxwutwut]

@perfectshot77 if the ball wasnt able to hit the side cushion and fall into the pocket, many runouts would become impossible and the game would be tedious and shitty. sorry pal.

[@spanishtrouble]

23:30 lol that's not sexist... at all

[@SnareBuff]

Well if these players are so skilled, and better than top pros, then why haven't they been signed to major cue companies and sponsors and play on the pro tour? There's plenty of events that are not by invitation. Of course tight pockets separate the guys who can play versus the drunks at Joe's Bar that pick up a house cue and fire at the balls, that's not the point here. The point is your making up these so called "super players" who may run a rack or two, but don't have it to play pro.

[@dennisaugiedelana9451]

siguro nanood yung mga filipino salarong bilyard

[@fdgto]

Ralph makes me sleep.

[@phixxwutwut]

wu ran pretty bad in this match, and ralf played good.

[@SnareBuff]

So you're saying that your little local poolhall buddies run out better and are better overall than players like Ralf Souquet, Efren Reyes, or someone else? If this is the case, then your little buddies would be robbing the big tournaments and rolling over these top players. You've showed nothing here but your own personal prejudice to your buddies. What's the matter? Are you in envy of the guys that play in your poolroom that can run out while you can't?

[@32KOAST]

ted lowe ruins every second that he talks.

[@phixxwutwut]

everything perfectshot has said is complete garbage. thanks.

[@bercebu16]

souquet sucks, is a very lucky guy

[@8091yc]

ralph game so boring