Yes. Shooting pool one-handed is not recognized as a separate game or type of play for conventional tournaments. However, there are local pool halls that hold smal local tournaments for players that want to use their one handed skills. Becauase this is not a recognized form of play, these will be difficult to find and will require contacting the pool halls in your area.
No, but a shorter pool stick would be recommended to learn one handed play. A pool cue can legally be as short as 40 inches. Many trick shots require one handed pool cue play, and the typical 56-59 inch cue is usually used. A perfect stroke needs to be practiced with 2 hands prior to learning to stroke without a bridge.
All hockey sticks are right handed.
yes since pool sticks are wood you can recycle it.
Michale PoolStick
pocket pool
Simple answer, no.
There are a lot of left-handed players in the world including internationals who play with regulation hockey sticks. With a little practice and getting used to the skills you will find that a lot of the skill involved in field hockey uses the left hand more than the right in hockey. For example, the Indian dribble uses the left hand to turn the sticks face from left to right when dribbling. When controling the ball you will find that much of the work is done by the left hand at the top of the stick, and the right hand is really just for support and stabilising the stick.
Yes however the term 'cue' is the general name for them.
They are; some companies do make left-handed sticks, based on a reverse of the mould used for normal sticks. The fact that they are not permitted in a game (due to safety issues) makes this production rate very low, so they are rarely seen in shops and never in games.
I can tell you he plays a right-handed style...of drums..as in setup and how he holds the sticks. He may of been in fact left-handed..hence the greatness of his left hand sticking .
Some fun pool accessories for children include diving sticks and a pool hoop. They are both a lot of fun.
No. The risk of players running into each other, although already somewhat likely, is far too high to be considered safe; this is why they are not permitted. The previous answer is actually incorrect. Left handed sticks ARE permitted in field hockey although players must be treated differently to those who are right handed. I know this from experience.
Sorry to disappoint you but no, there isn't. But please, don't be discouraged! Out of my six years of playing field hockey , I have had two friends who play but they are left handed.