Originally Posted by j6uk
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Straight cueing
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This is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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Originally Posted by j6uk View Posttels got it a bit wrong by putting obstacles in the way of the line, the center of your tip simply 'hovers the line' with no wobble on completion.
I know you're trying to engrain some muscle memory but without a target to focus on I fear for anyone trying this who looks at their cue going up and down the baulk line and then subconsciously takes that to the match table, as there is a really good chance that the muscle memory achieved will be associated with, and only coincide with, looking at the cue.
Ok I accept that those who are natural potters like yourself won't do this and could (did in your case) hone a straighter cue action that will help them, but we're dealing with all sorts on the coaching threads and what is written can and will be taken literally by some.
Playing over the spots with a block of chalk on the wood of the cushion rail as a target to focus on, directly in line on the top cushion behind the black spot is a better option IMO.
No line on the table to look at but if the cue ball comes back to your tip then you're cueing OK while keeping your eyes on a target with no separation of target focus and muscle memory. And this is something that you can take to potting angled balls, the experience of keeping your eye on the target during the delivery stroke.
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Originally Posted by vmax4steve View PostI think Tel puts an OB on the cushion at the end of the line j6.
I know you're trying to engrain some muscle memory but without a target to focus on I fear for anyone trying this who looks at their cue going up and down the baulk line and then subconsciously takes that to the match table, as there is a really good chance that the muscle memory achieved will be associated with, and only coincide with, looking at the cue.
Ok I accept that those who are natural potters like yourself won't do this and could (did in your case) hone a straighter cue action that will help them, but we're dealing with all sorts on the coaching threads and what is written can and will be taken literally by some.
Playing over the spots with a block of chalk on the wood of the cushion rail as a target to focus on, directly in line on the top cushion behind the black spot is a better option IMO.
No line on the table to look at but if the cue ball comes back to your tip then you're cueing OK while keeping your eyes on a target with no separation of target focus and muscle memory. And this is something that you can take to potting angled balls, the experience of keeping your eye on the target during the delivery stroke.
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Originally Posted by vmax4steve View PostI think Tel puts an OB on the cushion at the end of the line j6.
I know you're trying to engrain some muscle memory but without a target to focus on I fear for anyone trying this who looks at their cue going up and down the baulk line and then subconsciously takes that to the match table, as there is a really good chance that the muscle memory achieved will be associated with, and only coincide with, looking at the cue.
Ok I accept that those who are natural potters like yourself won't do this and could (did in your case) hone a straighter cue action that will help them, but we're dealing with all sorts on the coaching threads and what is written can and will be taken literally by some.
Playing over the spots with a block of chalk on the wood of the cushion rail as a target to focus on, directly in line on the top cushion behind the black spot is a better option IMO.
No line on the table to look at but if the cue ball comes back to your tip then you're cueing OK while keeping your eyes on a target with no separation of target focus and muscle memory. And this is something that you can take to potting angled balls, the experience of keeping your eye on the target during the delivery stroke.
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Originally Posted by itsnoteasy View PostI'm not sure about anyone else but I had a stage where I got a bit of a wobble in my cue action on the way back, turned out my grip was too tight and my hand wasn't opening and closing nicely, once I had the back of my hand working it stopped.
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Originally Posted by j6uk View Postokay, i was thinking more balance and head movementThis is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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A little over thirty years ago I had a lads Holliday at butlins Filey(seemed like a good idea at the time) I got to watch Mike Hallet play , I stayed and watched him practice, there was absoloultly no fanny round him, unfortunatelyThis is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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