IMHO a cue with less throw is easier to get used to for the average player. less throw SHOULD see you getting closer to what you intend.
the main thing being though, that no matter how much throw, if its your cue, one you practise and play with regularly, you will get used to the throw as you get to know your cue. when youre at a high standard and try different cues, trying out a wide range of technically difficult shots, noticing the characteristics of a cue, including throw, then it FOR SOME players, can make a difference, especially on shots where feel/touch are crucial (hard positional shots into small areas, through narrow avenues for example)
the main thing being though, that no matter how much throw, if its your cue, one you practise and play with regularly, you will get used to the throw as you get to know your cue. when youre at a high standard and try different cues, trying out a wide range of technically difficult shots, noticing the characteristics of a cue, including throw, then it FOR SOME players, can make a difference, especially on shots where feel/touch are crucial (hard positional shots into small areas, through narrow avenues for example)
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