Championships
Scores
|
Name
|
Tech.
|
Perf.
|
Total
|
|
1.
Andrew Head
|
37.83
|
46.83
|
84.67
|
|
2.
Dan Holzman
|
37.83
|
37.83
|
75.67
|
|
3.
Arsene
|
31.17
|
43.5
|
74.67
|
|
4.
Waldo
|
32.5
|
37.5
|
70.
|
|
5. Ron Meyers
|
31.83
|
38.17
|
70.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
6. Manuel Zuniga
|
35.
|
29.67
|
64.67
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
7.
Michael Kass
|
33.67
|
29.67
|
62.83
|
|
8.
Victor Zuniga
|
32.5
|
29.5
|
62.
|
|
9.
Bob Nickerson
|
22.83
|
37.
|
59.83
|
|
10.
Hugo Zuniga
|
20.67
|
20.
|
40.17
|
|
Teams
|
|
|
|
|
Name
|
Tech.
|
Perf.
|
Total
|
|
1.
Hill & Tison
|
38.83
|
44.1
|
83.
|
|
2.
Benj and Murph
|
24.83
|
34.8
|
59.66
|
|
3.
Raspyni Brothers
|
21.83
|
35.8
|
57.66
|
|
4.
Jongleur Jugglers
|
20.17
|
31.1
|
51.34
|
|
5.
Us, Inc.
|
24.67
|
26.5
|
51.17
|
|
6.
Cabangahans
|
16.5
|
33.83
|
50.33
|
|
7.
Suspenders
|
16.33
|
31.5
|
47.33
|
|
8.
Manic Exp.
|
18.67
|
14.3
|
33.
|
|
9.
Gilbey's Gin
|
5.17
|
6.83
|
11.5
|
|
-
|
|
|
|
|
Juniors
|
|
|
|
|
Name
|
Tech.
|
Perf.
|
Total
|
|
1.
Ken Falk
|
40.17
|
45.
|
85.17
|
|
2.
Robbie Weinstein
|
35.33
|
42.5
|
77.83
|
|
3.
Bogar Zuniga
|
32.17
|
34.6
|
66.77
|
|
4.
Jeff Daymont
|
20.7
|
18.5
|
39.2
|
|
5.
Kendall Gammon
|
26.67
|
12.
|
38.67
|
|
6.
David Cain
|
20.17
|
13.
|
33.17
|
|
7.
Jarrad Mayfield
|
19.67
|
13.5
|
33.17
|
|
8.
Jim Menke
|
14.5
|
9.5
|
24.
|
|
Ask
the Professional
by
Frank Olivier
(Frank
Olivier is a professional comedian andjuggler from Berkeley.
California)
|
|
Hey
Frank! What the heck are you doing writing a column?
You're no writer!
Still
Laughing
Dear
Still,
Having
been touring with the show SUGAR BABIES for the better part of
the last two years performing a comedy juggling act I feel it my
duty to my fellow jugglers to let them in on some of the inside
scoop and tips from the professional side of show business
through a jugglers point of view... and it does no good to try
to disguise your handwriting, Mom.
|
|
Dear
Professional,
I'm
having trouble learning to pass clubs with triple turns.
Any advice?
I.
Droppler
Dear
I,
When
passing clubs with triple spins or more (especially numbers
passing) I use a technique I call spotting. Once you've made a
good throw, remember where and how that club peaks, just before
it falls. Aim all future clubs to match that spot you've
remembered rather than paying attention to the other person's
hand.
|
|
Dear
Professional,
Is
there a six ball pattern that is easier to learn than the
rest?
Stuck
on Five
Dear
Stuck,
Yes.
For some people the half shower or half cascade (both the same)
proves easier to learn. It's a crossing pattern where the balls
are thrown almost simultaneously, one hand throwing the balls
slightly higher, the other of course a little lower so the
overall shape is sort of a crescent. Of course if you're to the
point of juggling 6 balls you should be familiar with it.
For
the beginners, it can be done with three. One hand simply lobs
the balls over the other hands' throws.
|
|
Dear
Professional,
I've
been having trouble with the timing passing eight clubs
with double turns, do you have any tips?
|
|
Dear
Rhythmless,
Yes,
sing "Tea For Two" and get the sound of clubs hitting
hands to match the rhythm. This may or may not help, but it's
sure a lot of fun to try.
|
|
Dear
Professional,
Do
you mind if I ask you a technical question? It's regarding the
diagramming of a seven ball flight pattern in a half cascade.
I'm wondering how the hand time to air time ratio is affected by
the throws of different heights by the opposite hands.
|
|
Dear
Puzzled,
No,
I don't mind.
|
|