05-29-2014, 07:00 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-29-2014, 07:02 PM by Sevenstitch.)
uh
what is "noncompetitive" about using a familiar tool in a competition
would you dog a baseball player for hitting with his old ratty "favorite" bat? If it's legal for play, whats the harm
so he "clings to the past," so what
when you play pool, do you inspect the cues and pick a favorite before playing,
or pick one up at random and say "their all good, dont whine about it"
or do you bring your own from home?
using an unfamiliar tool in a competition when your usual standby is available is kind of giving yourself an unnecessary handicap, however minor it might be
different strokes folks
what is "noncompetitive" about using a familiar tool in a competition
would you dog a baseball player for hitting with his old ratty "favorite" bat? If it's legal for play, whats the harm
so he "clings to the past," so what
when you play pool, do you inspect the cues and pick a favorite before playing,
or pick one up at random and say "their all good, dont whine about it"
or do you bring your own from home?
using an unfamiliar tool in a competition when your usual standby is available is kind of giving yourself an unnecessary handicap, however minor it might be
different strokes folks