INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Fantasy sports is traditionally not seen as gambling, and therefore hasn't been regulated as such. However, you are giving an initial stake, and using your skills to win a return on your investment. To recruit members, first ask your family if they wish to join. Post sheets on bulletin boards at your job, with black spaces left for names and phone numbers. These sheets should identify who is running the league (your name), where the league will be located, and how much money you need for an initial stake. You can also post online at your social sites like Facebook and Twitter, asking for members to join your league. If you would rather join a league, there are plenty of reputable sites online such as ESPN, and other official sports sites which offer fantasy leagues. You might also look for friends or family who have started their own. You will first need to decide what the official entry fee will be. The fees will go into one pot and will be given to the winner at the end of the football year. Some teams cough up 100 dollars a piece, while others find it fun to have a free league (bragging rights). After you agree to the fee, each player has to come up with an official team name. Be creative with the team names. As long as the other members approve it is fine. If you are playing with random players, you might want a more politically correct name which won't offend. The commissioner of the league (you) will approve the names. Then, as a group, come up with a league name if you wish. The first thing you need to decide as a group is how many fantasy points a player gets for each action they take. This includes touchdowns, yardage, incompletions, dropped catches, made field goals, etc. (if you are doing a football fantasy league) You will need to set up a playoff system. Determine how many teams can make the playoffs and which NFL weeks the playoff games will be played. Another important rule is setting up a waiver wire. The waiver wire is basically how many free agents a team can add, the selection order, etc. Create a system where you can trade players. If the trade is clearly one-sided, you should have a process of vetoing the trade deal as well. You can do this one of two ways. First, you can calculate statistics the old fashioned way, using a pencil, paper, and a calculator. Look at the local sports page, use your fantasy point charts you created earlier, and add your points up. This takes very long however to do by hand, so it is recommended that you use a hosting site. Hosting sites basically calculate the fantasy score of each player every week. Instead of having to add the points yourself, they already have the job done for you. This way you can focus on the fun of fantasy sports, and not the downsides. ESPN, NBA, MLB, NFL, Yahoo!, etc. all have fantasy scores written on their websites. The weekend before your sport begins is usually the best time to host a player draft. This is where you will all get together, write down all the players in your sport on one big board, and slowly draft them over the course of a few hours. You will want to bring a computer or smartphone with you, as you will need to use a hosting site to choose the best available players. As a host of draft night, make your friends feel at home. Typically the living room is used as the best place to draft players. This is a great time to make a feast. Cook hotdogs, hamburgers, chili; have potato chips and pretzels; have three or four types of soda ready. The atmosphere should feel like you are at a tailgate party. Once your players are drafted, you are ready to begin fantasy sports. Wait each week to see how your team does. Start and sit players based on their performances. Trade players for that final playoff push.

SUMMARY: Recruit friends and family members. Agree on some terms. Set up some official rules. Track and score your statistics. Select a date for your annual player draft.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's in the upper-left side of the Excel window (Windows) or the screen (Mac). A menu will appear. This is on the left side of the page if you're using Windows. On a Mac, you'll click this in the File drop-down menu. It's in the middle of the page. On Mac, click On my Mac instead. Type whatever you want to name your spreadsheet into the "File name" (Windows) or "Name" (Mac) text box in the Save As window. Click the folder in which you want to save your spreadsheet. On a Mac, you may first need to click the "Where" drop-down box before you can select a file. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your spreadsheet in the selected folder under the specified name. If you're editing the Excel document in the future, pressing Ctrl+S (Windows) or Command+S (Mac) will save your changes to the document without bringing up the Save As window.
Summary: Click File. Click Save As. Double-click This PC. Enter a name for your project. Select a save folder. Click Save. Save future edits with the "Save" keyboard shortcut.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Walk around the table once to find the best shot. A clear shot is best, and take the time to get at table level so you can evaluate how well you can see the shot. Don't be afraid to look at alternative shots to hit the same ball. Set your cue stick down on the edge of the table in line with how you want to shoot. The cue stick should create a visual line of how you'd like to hit the cue ball. Put your dominant foot right behind the end of the cue stick. Your foot should be angled toward the cue stick. Your other foot should be at about a 30 angle from the cue stick. You don't want to be squarely facing the table, but rather, angled. Put equal weight on both legs. Grip the pool stick and lean forward. Move the cue stick backwards and forward a bit to make sure you won't hit your hip when trying to take a shot. If you're not clearing your hip, adjust your stance. As you move to take your shot, lower your head towards your cue stick. Keep your head tilted up a bit so you can see along the cue stick and aim your shot.

SUMMARY:
Find your shot. Line up the shot. Place your feet. Clear your hip with the cue stick. Keep your head down.