Wrist

[Theguywithaplan]

I don't suppose he would Terry! After nearly falling out of my chair hearing Jamie Cope say that he didn't realise what he was doing with his bridge hand in his first round match at this years masters until after the match when someone text him, I think that the best players don't think too hard about technique like the rest of us do!

I most of them (nearly all of them) do, just these two don't that much.

[CoachGavin]

Think Ronnie is perhaps more in tune with his technique and getting it right than some people realise. He obviously has a lot of talent but he has still put the effort in. A lot of his game has changed from when he first burst onto the scene and I think his cueing is now much smoother than when he was young and he has obviously worked at this.

[Theguywithaplan]

I think he he has worked quite hard on his technique right handed, but as he has often said when he plays left handed he feels like he is just playing snooker again. I dont think he worries about grip or anything technical when he plays left handed, it's just natural. Also, I think there are many great players who don't cock their wrist (or even have it the other way) but still manage to cue perfectly straight and play great snooker. However if you are having issues with the twisting of the wrist then cocking it to a certain degree will help and it makes for a very sturdy grip.