Hi. Not so long ago I made a thread on pulling the cue back in a straight line. I've tried all the tips I was given but the problem is that my waist seems to get in the way so the cue has to move around it. Can you please help? I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong as I've watch countless video's on stance, cue action e.t.c. Thanks
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Hello again.
Collapse
X
-
Originally Posted by Canny Tim View PostHi. Not so long ago I made a thread on pulling the cue back in a straight line. I've tried all the tips I was given but the problem is that my waist seems to get in the way so the cue has to move around it. Can you please help? I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong as I've watch countless video's on stance, cue action e.t.c. Thanks
then rotate your hips clockwise until your grip hand is nicely clear to the right of your trouser pocket (say 1.5 or 2") ... if you use a chest contact point, it will now probably be a bit low and right of your right nipple ...
you should now be able to deliver the cue perfectly straight ... hope this helps
Comment
-
canny:
A coach would tell you 'move your hips out of the way'.
If right-handed, when you bend your left leg you should be sliding your hips to the left about 3" or so to equalize the weight on the 2 feet. In the address position there should be about 2" to 3" between the back of the grip hand thumb and your trouser pocket. This will allow free movement of the cue in the backswing and then delivery.
TerryTerry Davidson
IBSF Master Coach & Examiner
Comment
-
Originally Posted by Canny Tim View PostSo rotate clockwise? I'm really slim so I'm just not rotating. I place my right foot on the shot line, straighten my leg and bend the left. I then awkwardly bend down to the shot.
are you getting that clearance without rotating/sliding your hips? also, how tall are you? just wondering in case that helps us advise youLast edited by DandyA; 19 August 2013, 02:14 AM.
Comment
-
Maybe get a friend to take a photo of your stance.
My favourite players: Walter Lindrum (AUS), Neil Robertson (AUS), Eddie Charlton (AUS), Robby Foldvari (AUS), Vinnie Calabrese (AUS), Jimmy White, Stephen Hendry, Alex Higgins, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Dominic Dale and Barry Hawkins.
I dream of a 147 (but would be happy with a 100)
Comment
-
Originally Posted by DandyA View Postit shouldn't feel awkward Tim ... the key thing is getting your grip hand nicely clear (say 2 inches right) of your trouser pocket ... Terry said slide hips left, I said rotate clockwise ...
are you getting that clearance without rotating/sliding your hips? also, how tall are you? just wondering in case that helps us advise you
Comment
-
Keep your back leg straight and make sure you are bending your knee forwards and not to the side or inwards.
This should rotate your hips unless one leg is much longer than the other.
My favourite players: Walter Lindrum (AUS), Neil Robertson (AUS), Eddie Charlton (AUS), Robby Foldvari (AUS), Vinnie Calabrese (AUS), Jimmy White, Stephen Hendry, Alex Higgins, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Dominic Dale and Barry Hawkins.
I dream of a 147 (but would be happy with a 100)
Comment
-
Originally Posted by mythman69 View PostKeep your back leg straight and make sure you are bending your knee forwards and not to the side or inwards.
This should rotate your hips unless one leg is much longer than the other.
Comment
-
Here's the great Jack Karnehm explaining it in video format; might make it easier to see.
When he talks about 'sticking your bottom to the left' and 'winding up the spring'. that's the twist of the hips that gets your waist out of the way of the shot, and stabilises you.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iP4RvZJMPd8
Comment
-
Originally Posted by cantpotforshíte View PostHere's the great Jack Karnehm explaining it in video format; might make it easier to see.
When he talks about 'sticking your bottom to the left' and 'winding up the spring'. that's the twist of the hips that gets your waist out of the way of the shot, and stabilises you.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iP4RvZJMPd8Up the TSF! :snooker:
Comment
Comment