Wow. easier, cowboy, no one is gonna race you long after you show these little "fakes", the point was to teach rookies to play the odds and not get lost in every possible shot.
Even these six shots you've listed are not all there is to be aware of when playing defense. I can see at least six more, but again, most of them are blocked by default in a standard defense I've explained previously (since every rookie needs some sort of fundamental way to play and then develop their skills further. The problem is that I've only mentioned that in previous guides and not this one, it's fair to say this is my mistake. The concept was 'how to play the defense as an underdog'). Also, yes, this guide is written in simple language, for beginners, intentionally.
This is why I advice to race long, so they have an idea of what can happen.
I really appreciate you trying to give some constructive criticism (even tho it took you two attempts to do so), but I actually covered the shots you mentioned and the downsides of racing long. Obviously, your opponent can just do the little pull and then shoot all the holes you've left open behind by racing long pull shot. There's a whole paragraph I wrote about this. Short version:
"Technically this is the wrong approach and can be punished in different ways. For example what my friends call the Soft Palm style during our games in bars. In a nutshell they mean going counterintuitively slowly with your pull. You can see, why that would work versus someone who just blindly races your shots."
The reason I didn't go further in-depth about this concept is very simple - I've never seen this used in a pro match. Okay, maybe once in 100 games, by players like Don Swan. Actually, I rarely see this at any semi-pro tournaments I attend. These types of fakes girls use in bar games. A pro player is just confident no one can race his long pull, or he shoots early.
And of course I can't agree that pull shot is as dangerous ass snake/pin. If that was true, you would see pro scene dominated by pull shooters.
If you're a pro player, it would be stupid of me to keep arguing, and the fact that there aren't any factual mistakes in the guide will be enough. Again, I really appreciate the criticism, especially since you were the first one to give any at all. Just wanted to defend the piece (maybe I'm being overly defensive), since imo I didn't completely dismiss the important shot's you've mentioned, I just stated that a rookie should focus on other things.