Shuffleboard Strategy with Shuffleboard Bob Segment No. 2 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Shuffleboard Strategy with Shuffleboard Bob Segment No. 2

Description:

Shuffleboard Strategy with Shuffleboard Bob Segment No. 2 Our thanks to all of you who responded to our first segment of Shuffleboard Strategy. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:46
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 10
Provided by: Kathl95
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Shuffleboard Strategy with Shuffleboard Bob Segment No. 2


1
Shuffleboard Strategy with Shuffleboard Bob
Segment No. 2
  • Our thanks to all of you who responded to our
    first segment of Shuffleboard Strategy.
  • This month Id like to focus on the first frame
    of a match.
  • To review, please go back to Segment No. 1.

2
Shooting First Strategies
  • Im playing yellow.
  • My opponent has the first hammer.
  • The rule of thumb for going out first is to stay
    even with your opponent for that frame.

3
Four methods to stay even
  • 1. Putting up a block.
  • 2. Going on a number.
  • 3. Scoring a high 10, 8, or 7.
  • 4. Blocking the board by placing a block on
    opponents preferred hammer path.
  • We will only look at methods 1 and 2 in this
    segment.

4
Putting up a block
  • Once the block is placed, if there is a miss or
    stick by your opponent, hide behind it.

5
Blocks in shuffleboard
  • The St. Pete

The Tampa
6
Practice is key to setting blocks
  • A stick or miss on either of these by your
    opponent will give you an opportunity for a hide.
  • There is a real art in setting a block.
  • Practice, practice is the key to performing a
    proper block.

7
Going on a number
  • Once on a number, you can hope for a miss or
    non-stick by your opponent.
  • Western Style courts (because of their speed)
    lend themselves to this strategy.

8
Which strategy to use?
  • It depends on what your four practice shots told
    you
  • (a) If you were able to read the court properly,
    and it looks like you can hide, then put up a
    block so that your opponents mind set has to be
    to hit and clear. This can be hard to do early
    in a match.
  • (b) There are (many) times that your practice
    shots go no where close to where you want them,
    or the speed of the court is way off, now you
    should go on a number. Possibly trying different
    shooting positions into the number.

9
Conclusion
  • Ill be honest with you, on very difficult
    courts, I am happy not to have the first hammer.
  • This gives me four more shots to try and find my
    route into the house--I know my hammer is coming
    up!
  • Segment No. 3 will deal with the remaining two
    methods of staying even.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com