3 things
I've seen that before, but i dont remember if it was you who said it.
2)
Back on the topic of playing to learn, JesiahTEG more or less sums up what I was trying to say.
So, that's what I'm talking about. No matter how good your understanding, it's almost impossible to really be good without playing people that are better than you.
3)
I felt like you, Wenbobular, when I was playing at the tournament
Pivot nairs all day
It's so good
1)kooksters always tech in
aggressive, stupid technicals want to tech in place to get back up and mess u up
wimpy people tech away
smarter/patients no-tech more often then react accordingly based on what you do
I've seen that before, but i dont remember if it was you who said it.
2)
Back on the topic of playing to learn, JesiahTEG more or less sums up what I was trying to say.
This is good, but when I went to the tournament after coming back from Boone, where my situation was the same, I saw things that I never would have even thought about in my analyzing of the game. That, and while things might be really good in theory, I had trouble adding things into practice.Not being one to let anything slow me down, I spend massive, massive amounts of time in my room practicing and testing different theories I come up with. There are about 2-4 really motivated players in my region at this point, and although they’re all at a very low level of play, they still come to practice with me every week. So, oddly enough, about 80% of my game has come from practicing with what most people would refer to as noobs. This has led me to develop an extremely analytical mindset in order to cope with the lack of competition. I’ve begun to develop an extremely deep understanding of the game.
So, that's what I'm talking about. No matter how good your understanding, it's almost impossible to really be good without playing people that are better than you.
3)
I felt like you, Wenbobular, when I was playing at the tournament
Pivot nairs all day
It's so good