Is practising one-handed (ie, using a rail as the bridge rather than your hand) useful or possibly counter-productive?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
One-handed practice routine.
Collapse
X
-
Very useful I'd say. I see the pros playing that type of shot all the time.WPBSA Level 2 - 1st4Sport Coach
Available for personalised one-to-one coaching sessions
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact: steve@bartonsnooker.co.uk
Website: www.bartonsnooker.co.uk
Comment
-
Comment
-
Although 9 ball pockets are a bit more generous, playing one handed, without using the cushion, must be quite difficult
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEJTnAhpuuA
Then again, not as difficult as one handed , cuing behind your back
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=986wAZ2blpk
but some of these are just ridiculous ( surely not all done in 1st attempts )
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEc5fofZe3E
Comment
-
-
Last edited by mythman69; 1 October 2013, 01:13 PM.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
-
I have played one handed shot once in a 9ball pool tournament a few years ago. The balls were lying awkward, CB and OB were very close. Couldn't place the rest normally, interfering balls...etc...had to get the cue out of the way quickly to avoid a foul. So I decided to try using just one hand...I held the cue as if I was using the rest. Managed to pull it off, with good position. My opponent could not believe it and neither could I...
And no, I would never spend one minute practicing one handed shots...
Comment
Comment