TEN REASONS YOU MISS EASY SHOTS AT POOL - Things NOT to do on ANY shot 8 Ball/9 Ball (POOL LESSONS)

[@FXBilliards]

Visit our new channel: www.youtube.com/@FXPOKERPRO

[@randallgibson8619]

Adrenaline has been my biggest opponent, couple years ago out of nowhere I started having crazy anxiety issues and now these situations are hard as hell to overcome. I’ve found taking a lap and getting yourself together helps, telling yourself exactly what it is you’re doing which is just playing a game. Total concentration on the task at hand, get in the zone where you dont hear or see anything besides that next shot. Thanks again for the content Brian!

[@patrickcampbell5009]

I've been playing 50 yrs You are so right about those reasons for missing the easy ones. Watching your videos have really helped me understand where I'm making mistakes. Thanks

[@scurtin99]

Yes, I feel that adrenaline when I'm about to win...especially when I know most players I play are rated higher than me...

[@johnhenry9103]

With missing easy shots 2 things come to mind, first respect the shot, and this is something I fail to do often. The second is not staying in the moment, can't make that next ball if you don''t take care of whats in front of you.

[@markschepker6506]

In my head I'm my own worst enemy when I play. Once I miss a high percentage shot it used to be down hill until I stopped and reset. I worked out a routine between shots and whether I miss or not my next thought goes straight to the first step in my routine for my next attempt. The routine really helped keep my head where it belongs. A simple thing but really changed how I handle my misses and people around me too for that matter. The routine is what I focus on. All the advice is great and I'm trying to work on but that was a big one for me. Thank you. Great video. Concise and thorough.

[@FXBilliards]

I will be doing more videos about the mental side of the game. This is such an important thing.

[@Hustler210]

Bro, That is so true!! Every time I start to run out and getting to the last 2 balls I can feel the adrenaline start to pump and I miss a easy shot. It blows knowing that it was right there in front of you. And you blow it.😮😮 I have since been able to control it with my breathing and taking a step back before I take my shot. Thanks again Brian you speak the truth brother.

[@hankleblanc5683]

Hello, Bryan. As always, thanks for the quality content. In the Ten Reasons You Miss Easy Shots video you touched on a lot of mistakes of which I’ve been guilty. The two that stood out to me because I still make those mistakes from time to time are a)losing concentration or having errant thoughts pop into my head while set(i.e. not being in the moment) and b)making a last-minute change while set. I’m getting better at making myself stand up, take a few steps away and reapproach, so they don’t happen nearly as often, now. As to the cause, there seems to be an inertial problem for me as I find it mentally difficult to start all over after becoming set. The closest analogy I can think of off the top of my head is getting oneself out of bed on Monday morning. Fortunately, I’m overcoming this. Great points in the video.

[@filerunner08]

Great advice. Now let’s see if I can follow it.

[@adamellis5228]

That was Awesome! I listened while practicing, and everything that you said had me nodding my head. I'm learning to play against myself. It's a lot of work, but I absolutely love it. But if I'm not paying attention to 'me', then I'm doing it wrong. I always wear the same shoes that I practice in, for the most part, when I play. I always take a shower, shave, poop, etc., as part of my time when I'm actually playing. I have a pair of dark purple ADIDAS. Excellent video, as usual.

[@philparrish6914]

Watched it twice. Practiced potting balls for 45 minutes. Watched it two more times. Thanks for the bonus reel, I liked it a lot. Good shootin' thar, Tex. I'll watch this one several more times in the near future just to try and absorb it all. Thanks for the great tips, as a SL3 in APA 8-ball I can use all of the advice I can get.

[@alexmoreno2945]

Me me

[@BladeRunner-td8be]

The adrenaline rush people get when they realize they are about to win the game used to be a problem for me when I was playing someone better in a money game, tournament or league match. Even though I usually made the shot I hated the way I felt while shooting it and it took something out of me, physically and mentally. Not so much these days though. At least that adrenaline rush you speak of has diminished exponentially from my younger days of playing pool. The points you mentioned in this video are all absolutely accurate.. Having good fundamentals on every shot and staying focused and in the moment are two things that rate the highest on my list of how to not miss shots.

[@FXBilliards]

Thanks for watching and sharing and also for your support of the channel.

[@williamward1513]

That last bank on the 11 was insane, I've came upon this shot several times, and i have never came close on a cross bank like that, great shooting man!

[@venpeddapalli7189]

Great video! So useful! One of the points that never gets talked about is players concocting some random English in their head on an easy shot that needs no English at all. After they miss it, they give a long lecture as why they missed the easy shot because of the wrong speed on that English. These same players become captains and give the same advice to players on their timeout with disastrous results during league play.

[@tylerdennis5034]

Great video helped my game

[@shader26]

It sometimes amazes me that with all your skills and cue time, you still can either remember or else somehow know how it is for lesser players and beginners. Thinking about the “thinking about position on the next shot” point. Just shoot the shot. I’m not a beginner, but I do realize that to get in the next ball, what I need to do on the cue ball can fall into draw or follow, even though I can’t yet draw anywhere near what you can, I still then can concentrate on the shot. But often with English, I get intimidated, worry if I have the right angle and speed, and before shooting am thinking “this is a hard shot for me”. It all because up until lately I haven’t put in the time on English. I’m hearing you also about doing drills. I used to half ass do them, even as a kid, a shot I missed, I’d recreate and shoot a few times, even spend a half hour (OMG!) on. Later even that minimal drilling always helped. So I’m starting now on some of the many drills you’ve shown. Been planning my next alone time at the pool hall. Going to shoot a few racks with no rules, then some of the draw shot drills, then english, bank shots, etc.

[@FXBilliards]

Thank you very much for your comments- I stay in tune with what intermediate and beginner players are going through because I do 25 lessons per week, either in person or over zoom so I’m constantly hearing and seeing what Player ‘s deal with. I think it’s one thing that makes me unique as a KZbinr is that I’m exposed to so many more players than most of these guys. Thank you very much for watching.

[@skmalladi]

Pete Sampras once said "You gotta have the game, the mind, and the heart." Too often we put too much emphasis on shot making and not enough on the mental and emotional aspects of the game. Thanks for the video.

[@swamipremhamid]

As usual, I totally enjoyed your lesson. I have done those 10 + many times. It seems the older I get, the hard it is to maintain the basics over time.

[@OffGridMadMan]

This is exactly how I practise 95% of the time. It's like a hybrid of straight pool but with a re-rack instead of leaving a ball up. It's great for every aspect of the game. My biggest problem is maintaining focus and concentration because I'm guilty of not treating "practice" seriously enough sometimes. I think I need to set targets of how many balls I can run. Strangely, when I have played competitively, I find the pressure helps me with this lack of focus rather than making me struggle more. This was a great video and just what I needed to see, thank you! 👏👍👌

[@FXBilliards]

Without getting into too much detail- I TAX myself for bad practice sessions. It helps me take it more seriously.

[@OffGridMadMan]

@@FXBilliards that's a good idea though I may end up bankrupt! That's got me thinking though 🤔

[@mobass8354]

Not Resetting is by far what gets me the most or taking a shot for granted and watching the cue ball not the ball I’m shooting great vid 👍

[@iaaguirretv]

I think the biggest, that i've learned, is settling into the shot. I've learned to visualize the outcome of the shot and myself on down on the shot and its helped tremendously. I hardly miss its usually because I'm at a really difficult angle or I'm playing a tough position shot. I agree with everything that is being said here.

[@wingmanalive]

That's the exact cue I use! I love it. Another sin I fall for is second guessing myself. You know what they say, your first reaction is usually the correct one. Well when I go down to make a shot and I adjust it after my initial lineup I usually miss. If you've played long enough and it takes you more than a few seconds to see the angle then your shot is doomed outside of getting lucky. You can easily over think the shot and complicate it more than it needs to be. If you've watch Minnesota Fats play you know what I mean. If he stared at a shot for more than 2 seconds it was a rare event.

[@kenkearns5925]

I wrote all those down and I'm gonna review it over and over till I remember each one. 2 things I'm really guilty of is my heart rate accelerates and also staying n the moment. Thanks again, Bryan

[@Ocselfed]

I agree with everything you said. 1. I will say, I find this in pool and golf 100%. When someone is running a rack they the person thinks there opponent is suppose to give them them shot for that win. When the opponent say’s nothing now they are furious with why it’s not given they don’t even think about making the shot they just miss. Now on the flip side of that I was playing pool tournaments my second year I was getting dominated every tournament, but one tournament I played I had a run out, against a guy I played against numerous times I gave him 9 balls maybe even ones he was suppose to miss. My first run out in a tournament, he makes me shoot it and it was a duck I miss it. I was so mad at the guy, I didn’t say anything. Later that night I thought back on it, I missed it was my fault, I will never expect anything again. I will never give winning balls to people who expect them or ask. I still give balls but I tell everyone I expect nothing. It made me a better player in the long run.

[@jaw8369]

I made notes and will review them each time before I play! Thanks Bryan! And by the way that was “ one sick runout”!

[@johnstorton]

I took it all in in and came up with just two notes: Shoot EVERY shot carefully and correctly, even the easiest ones. If your heart is racing, take a couple of deep breaths and calm down before you get down on the shot.

[@Peace-Love-Pool]

I relate the most to 1, 2 and 10. I am guilty of changing my shot when I am down. Even when I catch myself doing it, I would shoot, miss and kick myself for doing it. Working on that. Heart rate and adrenaline have definitely impacted me; especially in league play. I try real hard now to breath deeply and slowly to calm myself prior to shooting. Just breath. Great episode. Thanks.

[@richardhinton4232]

A lot of these issues describe my biggest downfalls in missing shots I may have to watch this once a week to keep these things fresh in my mind one of my biggest issues is overthinking a shot and trying to do too much with the cue ball rather than just letting the cue ball follow a more natural path and often most of my misses come from thinking that has nothing to do with the shot at hand but trying to use too much English to make the cue ball do what I want it to I often get the position but miss the shot and I need to work on that

[@brucemiller1696]

If you hit the cue ball exactly where you want to get it wherever on the table, just hit it. You dont have to force it. Just hit it and make the shot and Then watch the cue go where you wanted. It happens automatic when you have confidence in your shot and game.

[@tomcrane8324]

Brian. This is interesting. Mental management is key. Lanny Bashams book,With Winning in Mind has been incorporated into other mental systems that high acieving pool players put to use in developing a mental program and process before each shot to mitigate the risks you talk about. I remember when I was young how often I choked. You learn not to choke by having choked so many time you learn to overcome. A mental management system can take accelerate ones performance. Enjoyed this once again. Keep it up!

[@c140075]

I never even considered an elevated heart rate to be a problem. But it makes sense. It is certainly a distraction. My match I played last night was fairly stressful and I scratched a lot more than normal and wasn't playing my best. My heart rate on my fit bit reached the 140's. So was it stress that made it difficult with the heart rate acting as a symptom? Or did my heart rate create a positive feedback loop that increased the distraction which made the stress worse leading to a higher heart rate? Interesting to think about.

[@bassist41]

Wise words and great demo from one who has been around the block. Thanks.

[@texastitan6567]

Yes what you were saying about the adrenaline for about to be winning happens to me all the time! Every time I’m about to break and run I’ll get my problem ball taken care of and nail all the hard shots then miss the last easy ball. I choke every runout and that is why!

[@brigand289]

Bryan, commenting on a 3 year old video because you're my "go to" voice to get me thinking before a league match and I start browsing youtube. That miss after the 43 ball run at the 9 minute mark, you asked the viewers why they think you missed it. I backed the video up like 25 times and the only thing I can think of is it seemed rushed lol. Form looked great, ball came back straight so you didn't throw the ball, you looked at the angle twice from two directions before you got down, all like a champ. But my guess is you were on camera and daydreaming about the stories of dudes doing jumping jacks before a match and your mind started to wander a bit lulz.

[@rhaazy]

Great video as always!

[@jiggybu]

One thing that's helped me is getting used to the same exact routine no matter what. Think about the shot and leave, chalk, down and pause, look at the shot, practice stroke, pause then shoot. Less chance of you thinking of something else and you won't change your shot right before shooting

[@stevec2066]

I always miss an easy shot when i'm trying to get just a little bit better position for my next shot. Thanks for the tips. Keep the great videos coming.

[@FredAllen1]

Good information, as soon as I can practice again I will keep this in mind.

[@TheBlindAsian]

Another great video, definitely will watch this again and take some notes.... keep up the good work!

[@felixencinas7309]

Thanks for the tips. You are so right. I have missed easy shots and it is because all those things go through my mind

[@PeabodysLaboratory]

Thank you very much for sharing that helpful information. I'm not quite a beginner, but I've got a lot to learn about everything, including the fundamentals.

[@clevelandwilliams1568]

Great video, needed to hear what you were talking about. My game has been up and down. I believe working on the basics will help.

[@kevinhughes8654]

Guilty of a few of these. Thanks for providing information that helps my practice sessions!

[@vikingstorm0914]

Very good comments about how shots are missed. I know I have missed shots due to what you've talked about. You give great practice ideas as well, I'm going to try to apply what I've seen to my practice routine. Thank you.

[@jasondavies6043]

Great lesson brian. Thanks. I do believe this one helps me a lot. I will have to watch this one a few times and write down the 10 reasons. And that was a great cut on the 11 ball to put up in corner and make the 8. Great job

[@genecottrell]

Been guilty of all these, but mostly notice when I concentrate on position and forget to aim. thanks for a good video.

[@terryguise9182]

Another good video. Problems that all players deal with. Not sure on the shot missed...was a little adrenaline with the easy out, and not thinking about the shot but that it would soon be a 45 ball run.

[@Miadolph]

Great video Brian! I’ve been learning a lot since I found your channel

[@FXBilliards]

Great to hear! THANKS for watching

[@bonesblackwell125]

Great info and good ideas to help overcome the problem areas

[@naonao76]

Great bank shot on the 11 ball, and you got position too. The 13 ball shot you missed seemed a bit rushed, but you usually play at a fast pace. Maybe the reason you missed it is because you tried to overcut it to avoid CIT, but you hit the cue ball with high action and lots of speed which reduced the amount of throw, making you overcut the shot. Another reason might be the 8 ball being close to your bridge hand. This has happened to me often, where a OB is close to my bridge hand not allowing my bridge hand to be completely aligned to the shot. I am curious to know why YOU think you missed it, and what to do in order to avoid that in the future.

[@FXBilliards]

Nao Nao wow that was an Amazing analysis on your part. The thing about the bridge hand vs 8 ball is something I never thought of before now. I think I missed because I was mentally racking the next set of balls (not in the moment). Maybe thinking about dinner time. I know that’s what I’m thinking about right now! Don’t know what my wife is cooking but it smells great. Thanks for watching and thanks for your analysis.

[@scotthogpilotharvey]

Awesome set of the basics - can't build a solid game without a would foundation.

[@mikewilson8376]

Love your video’s. Straight to the point and no BS. Can’t wait for upcoming video’s

[@RealAmateurPoolMatches]

Man I love your channel, I'm going through this right now the adrenaline rush, happened to me on my last video

[@jeremyhardcastle5947]

good video. adrenaline rush sometimes causes me to miss that last ball.

[@garybkatz]

Possible reason number 11, especially on long, straight in shots: unknowingly getting off center on the cue ball. One of my specialties!

[@danielhoogendoorn882]

Definitely different from the other videos like this. I like it because it make you thing in a different way then you usually do. Keep up the good work!

[@mrjkitchens]

Well said, be in the moment for each shot or back out and reset. Good habit I need to do more of.

[@callingoutbullshit3623]

Great video bro. I used to rush myself but lately ive been overthinking the shot trying to get position for my next shot or ive been playing english and getting some deflection the object ball has been rattling at the pocket hitting the nipple lol

[@dr.k63]

This is brilliant. One of the best instructionals I have seen. As a long time radio announcer, I also tip my hat to an excellent voice. (I taught voice on university level.) Dr.K

[@jimmypierotti7964]

Thanks for great tips. Concentration focus and getting in the zone, when it happens it is sweet

[@bobschmidt3199]

I also have those problems, changing English when over the shot, and trying to hard for possession especially when I shoot harder. Thanks great video! Are you going to do another Pod cast??

[@FXBilliards]

Bob Schmidt I will try to do another podcast in the next two weeks

[@dswenson6744]

I know I'm guilty of all of those and probably more! Thanks for giving me something to think about next time I play.

[@dfiato1072]

That was helpful thanks again. Like the last few shots.

[@nathanblaxall8703]

Great tips. Yep, people read me like a book when I have a good hand - I have to take a couple of slow deep breaths sometimes before a shot. Cheers!

[@garybaker2204]

I was going to say like your new felt until at the end you said the video was from a few years back, now i know how much you practice as the felt wear patterns show. Thks

[@FXBilliards]

Yes, it was back in 2013. That table has been moved and recovered three times since then. Soon as my "table guys" are back in business, I will have new cloth again. Thanks for watching!

[@Rubster760]

Great tips Bryan 😎👍. Sick out.

[@jimlord8216]

Thank you, I needed to hear this

[@toddgraves4028]

This is one I'll watch over and over!! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@keithcarrier1910]

Brian, what is the brand of cue that you use? The tip seems to me to be larger than my stick, which is a Pathline 21 with 1/2" tip. I've watched your draw shot videos, they're great, and practiced the drills, but often find I scoop the ball even though I carefully chalk my cue. Thank you. Casey.

[@FXBilliards]

I only use predator cues. If you are scooping the ball, it is most likely your stroke- you were hitting under the ball instead of hitting low on the ball. Make sure your cue is level. Make sure your stroke is true. A lot of people think they’re hitting low but you’re hitting the table 1st. That’s why the ball scoops.

[@HEXtoshi369]

Awesome Bryan, fundamentals are so important in any sport. This is a really video man

[@larrybrockway3278]

I really liked this video! My mind does wonder easy at times. Who hasn’t missed a shot with ball in hand, that really Boost your confidence!! Lol I find the real easy shots, people don’t take enough time on. Maybe they haven’t settled in on the shot long enough and they miss it! Great job keep them coming!!!

[@briansullivan9487]

Thanks Bryan nice to watch great shot at the end...I did one that today

[@davidcolbeth7903]

Good video. There's plenty here to incorporate into my game.

[@nickbonvino]

Hey Bryan, great video. Lots of interesting points covered. My cue is a mid 1960s Hoppe. Small diameter tip (probably 12mm). What type of tip would you recommend ? Also how often should I replace it ? I play daily at home no league play. Thanks

[@FXBilliards]

Nick Bonvino I use layered tips and I usually replace them much too late. My cue guy is about an hour away. That’s one reason I have four predator shafts now. I recommend a laminated layered Tip. Some have a little warning layer to let you know it’s time to be replaced. Ask a professional Cue for guy and they’ll know what I’m talking about

[@nickbonvino]

Thanks! Appreciate your time!

[@diomedestydeus3298]

Those were sufficiently succinct. You explained them real well.

[@toddelston5818]

Another great video once again, demonstrating your skill and knowledge. I am guilty of these my self, but slowly overcoming them with the help of your and a few others videos. A couple you didn't mention was hunger, and being that I'm legally blind I had difficulty finding my center eye alignmen.

[@FXBilliards]

Interesting that you mention hunger. I never eat before a match. But this was a practice session so, who knows. It was also 7 years ago.

[@buster5643]

Great video as per usual, keep it up

[@PersistentWolfBilliards]

I am definitely guilty of not playing the moment and worrying too much about where I need the cue ball to go afterwards. I need to practice this form of shooting more because my mind even in practice goes to shooting every ball in turn.

[@sewoods09]

Good stuff, keep it coming....Can't wait to use it...

[@Daviboy30]

I try to remember that every shot is important, but I still miss on easy shots. This is all good advice. Thanks.

[@jerrycasey1053]

Nice runout at the end there Brian. Re: adrenaline, you hit it there dude. Dang I have made some great runouts only to psyche myself out at the end.

[@earlcrumpe784]

Great I never thought about any of the things you talked about great video

[@MosDev818]

Thanks for the tips! Great video!

[@johnfaulkner5946]

Great advice, again, and definitely a sick runout at the end! :)

[@magicman2324]

Great info! Thanks!

[@keithrichardson9624]

What are some ways to ok over come the adrenaline rush when you feel you are looking at run to win the game Thanks Keith

[@FXBilliards]

When you feel it coming on, take a time out or simply take some deep breaths, while you wipe down your queue and allow yourself to relax a little

[@leogomarti3906]

I pulled out a shot like that eleven bank shot you did but mine was in the middle pocket. Made my whole mind blown away

[@zerocool7051]

Hey Bryan. What kind of pool table do you have?

[@larrybrockway3278]

I really like this drill, thanks I will use it a lot!! Thanks Brian you rock!!!

[@FirstLast-yw5so]

Good tips and especially the bonus footage

[@johnwest190]

Great video. The mental part of the game is greatly underated.

[@TwoEagleStar]

All really good points Bryan. Guilty as charged on many counts!! LOL All things I try to work on in my practice and match situations!! Keep the great information content coming!!

[@johns.9932]

Awesome video as always Brian. Thanks for all you do to help us improve our game, mentally, technically, stragetically, etc.

[@marcgutierrez4934]

Good video. Thanks for the info

[@glockasauruswrex6362]

All great points! Funny how much of your advise synch with the training concepts of competitive shooting. Footwork, stance, resetting your shot, natural point of aim, etc. I can SEE the shots I need to make n the shape I want for the next...its just HITTING those shots still. I'm practicing...n really appreciate the videos! Thnx 😊

[@FXBilliards]

Good observation I am also a shooter - EDC Glock 19/Beretta 94. Thanks for watching. Please subscribe.

[@glockasauruswrex6362]

@@FXBilliards love my G34 with RMR for NRA pistols!!! Tho my MKII rules at 25 yards...

[@paulpickering2603]

I don't know if you mentioned this, but doubt, or lack of confidence, causes me to miss easy shots. I have a tendency to miss certain shots in certain ways; for example, I tend to miss long, straight in shots by slightly cutting the ball to the left for some reason. I guess it's some kind of perception problem, but it causes me to doubt my ability to make those shots under pressure. I start thinking about all the shots like that that I've missed, and sure enough, I miss. I don't know how to generate confidence, but if you worry about missing, you likely will miss.

[@billlambert2092]

"Not being in the moment" is huge (at least for me) - particularly during practice. This older, sadly addled brain finds it tough to maintain a necessary high level of focus and concentration. "so easily called away..."

[@724riff]

AMEN TO THAT . i can run ball after ball in 10 ball and miss a two foot duck time after time from just hurrying or not staying focused . not closing over the simplest shots has gottten my goat and i cannot get rid of it .

[@BladeRunner-td8be]

As an older player myself your point matches up with me 100 percent. Many times I am happy to just shoot balls without lining up my body with the shot. I make just enough of the shots I take to feel satisfied. And I know that's the reason I miss the shots and don't even care. heh I just keep shooting away until I get tired of missing and am forced to do a little work with my body alignment. Staying in the moment with a high level of focus and concentration is work and many times when practicing I listen to music or turn on a KZbin video and just want to bang balls around. I don't recommend this this kind of lazy behavior for pool players who are serious about becoming good at the game however.

[@irvingbrown2389]

Great video man !! Have watched lots of similar type videos and yours was explained well and made sense to me. I love playing billiards I’m an apa member as well as taps. I play on a couple different leagues. Live in an area where most own their own tables unfortunately I haven’t been in a position in life yet to have enough space or my own space yet am in the top ten players in the area easily. I’m about to sign papers and will be owning my own property with plenty of space and have already been looking at tables. Man I can’t wait because I know having my own table and being able to really practice and be able to play and practice anytime I want I know will bring my game where it should be and put me in a great position to be competitive and start trying out real competition. I’m definitely subscribing to your channel and look forward to seeing more of them and learning everything I can and more importantly how to properly apply those lessons. All I know is once I get my own table these locals won’t know what hit them them I can be humbled again at my first competition. I know no matter where you go there is always someone better and to never underestimate anyone and never underestimate yourself. Thanks again for sharing and the time and hard work you put into your channel. I’m from upstate N.Y. where are you from and do you play leagues or way past that, what exactly is the progression?

[@Bluemax54]

New subscriber, I love pool, hope to learn much. Thank you.

[@Papakbz]

You only forgot “can’t aim!” That’s me: I’ll make some long awkward shot, then miss-aim on a much shorter one. Thanks. Great video!!

[@scotthogpilotharvey]

I second and third this comment - especially with English 🥴

[@nunyabizness9544]

First let me ask what cue are you using in this video? All the points you made are absolutely correct. I'm guilty of most but over time practice and your videos I have been able to work on them. One particular video stands out but I can't remember the title. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@FXBilliards]

Nunya Bizness Predator 314 second generation shaft Moori medium tip, on a Predator iKON 2 base.

[@nunyabizness9544]

Thanks

[@williamkervick6264]

Great Shooting...….. Thanks for the lesson.