Camel Roadhouse Draws Pool’s Top Players To Biketoberfest For Second Annual $10,000 Camel 9-Ball Shoot Out

Four of professional pool’s brightest stars will roll into Daytona on Saturday, October 23rd for the Second Annual $10,000 winners-take-all Camel 9-Ball Shoot Out at the Camel Roadhouse Tour during Biketoberfest this year. The foursome represents some of the best talent in both men’s and women’s professional billiards.

Jeanette “The Black Widow” Lee, Ming “Empress Ming” Ng, Steve “The Miz” Mizerak and Mike “Captain Hook” Sigel will ride into City Park on Beach St. adjacent to Daytona Beach Harley Davidson for a 4:00 p.m. scotch doubles 9-Ball match. The match will take place next to the Camel Roadhouse Art Exhibit in the park.

Jeanette Lee and Mike Sigel will team up against Ming Ng and Steve Mizerak in the best two of three contest, which will be officiated by Scott Smith, tournament director of the Mizerak Senior Tour and the Camel Pro Billiards Series.

The four players represent some of the most recognizable names in pro billiards. Jeanette Lee, originally from Brooklyn, NY began her swift climb to the top of the pro ranks in 1992 and earned Player of the Year honors in 1994. In 1998 she received the Sportsperson of the Year award from the WPBA. Ming Ng joined the women’s professional tour in 1997 and that same year was named Rookie of the Year by her peers. Ng is fast becoming a fan favorite.

Hall-of-Famer Steve Mizerak began collecting titles in the late 60s-including four U.S. Open crowns-and became one of the country’s most recognizable pool personalities with his appearances in the Miller Lite commercials in the 80s. Another Hall-of-Famer, Mike Sigel turned pro at age 20 and quickly became the sport’s dominant player in the 80s, amassing 38 major titles in that decade. A technical advisor on The Color of Money, Sigel now crafts his own line of custom cues, and is a regular attraction at the Camel Roadhouse Tour.

After the celebrity match, a lucky adult audience member will have the opportunity to challenge one of the professional players for a $500 prize.

There is no charge to attend the Camel 9-Ball Shoot Out.