Snooker channels and videos are increasingly infested with mentally diminished clowns. The person behind this channel perfectly epitomizes this trend and adds comments for the fellow clowns. 🤡
@@artful1967 most is the superlative degree of much. I have the most points. Toughest is the superlative degree of tough. This is the toughest snooker. There is no need mix words that have superlative degrees. For example the most tall. You'd simply say tallest. It's incorrect grammar.
I've only been watching snooker a bit lately and just know the basics but why would a ref not call a miss when you clearly missed the ball? I'm specifically talking about 1:47. A ref can just make a judgement call? In American 9 ball if you don't touch the ball you're on them the opponent gets ball in hand or leaves you the same exact shit that you just missed in hopes of 3 misses in a row.
What does the ref say at 5:44? "Foul.......Strawberry M, 4" ? 🤔😆, seriously, I cant hear, it doesn't sound like any of the player's names. Anyone know?
Stop commenting!!!!!! We are not blind
Indeed. And the word is "toughest".
> Don't recommend channel
Snooker channels and videos are increasingly infested with mentally diminished clowns.
The person behind this channel perfectly epitomizes this trend and adds comments for the fellow clowns. 🤡
@@RC-ei5xi no way
That’s called “fair-usage”. Without it, the upload can be in trouble (copyright)
As someone who just started learning about this game, I find the commentary useful.
I know its a voice over but what a explanation...thumbs up
Voiceover for pool players. 😂
Instead of most tough, I say toughest.
Both are equally correct so unsure what point you are making.
@@artful1967 most is the superlative degree of much. I have the most points.
Toughest is the superlative degree of tough.
This is the toughest snooker.
There is no need mix words that have superlative degrees. For example the most tall. You'd simply say tallest.
It's incorrect grammar.
Most snookers ever lol.
"Most tough!", "most tough!"Are you kidding? I thought you invented English. "Toughest." It's called a superlative.
Next title will be 'most toughest'..
Wrong. Both " toughest" and " Most tough" are perfectly acceptable and correct. If only there was a way you could check before posting.
@@artful1967 'most tough' is grammatically correct, but it's very very clumsy, which is the reason why 'toughest' (contraction of most tough) exists.
It’s sad that you can make a great snooker but you can’t make a perfect snooker because of the no miss call.
Stupid Question: Why does Marco Fu has to convince the ref not to call a miss? After the foul, he can decide anyway.
Because he saw the situation, it was completely impossible snooker to hit...So good decision
I've only been watching snooker a bit lately and just know the basics but why would a ref not call a miss when you clearly missed the ball? I'm specifically talking about 1:47. A ref can just make a judgement call? In American 9 ball if you don't touch the ball you're on them the opponent gets ball in hand or leaves you the same exact shit that you just missed in hopes of 3 misses in a row.
What does the ref say at 5:44? "Foul.......Strawberry M, 4" ? 🤔😆, seriously, I cant hear, it doesn't sound like any of the player's names. Anyone know?
Stuart Bingham 4*
I like your commentary. And who gives a fuck if it’s “toughest” or “most tough”. The other commenters need to get a life.
It’s all text-to-speech, not a real person talking. Listen carefully. E.g. saying completely the wrong word for ‘analyses’ 6:33
Ur ingrish is velly good 🙄
Switched off because i dont need the commentary and no I am not going ti watch it with the sound foen as i want to hear Virgo and Co
Trump must cut his own hair
And look at it now!
@@JOHN-tk6vl Yeah, it`s leaving as we speak.