Originally Posted by Nic Barrow
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The Dominant Eye Theory Is Totally Wrong!
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Originally Posted by Nic Barrow View PostGoing from snooker to pool will usually give thicker contacts than expected due to ball size differences.
The speed you adapt to this depends on how regularly you switch between both games.
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You're
Originally Posted by golferson123 View Postrubbish, your talking about shot execution not sighting or aimingImproving Your Game, From Every Angle: The Snooker Gym
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Originally Posted by Nic Barrow View PostIs that where Matt is now?!Terry Davidson
IBSF Master Coach & Examiner
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Originally Posted by MattB147 View PostCorrect Terry! I am indeed in Bristol! However, I may just surprise you guys and come back to Canada for a holiday (if there is a tournament on) lolTerry Davidson
IBSF Master Coach & Examiner
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Originally Posted by Nic Barrow View PostThat is a great point.
Sometimes, a player's eyesight does shift over time, and one eye may become weaker.
This may not be the case with your friend, in which case a players can simply develop or slide into a habit over time and simply adapt to it.
More usually though, slipping off the vision centre will give huge problems, and getting back to it usually makes a massive difference.
Players can also still play well even though they are not in their vision centre, meaning they could play even better if they found it.
Overall, though, 'if it ain't broke, why try to fix it?'
Question #2: Does stronger eye mean better vision? Say like during an optometry exam using charts, etc.
Thanks.
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Originally Posted by denja View PostJust to complicate things I may be wrong but Joe Davis was almost blind in one eye !!!!!Improving Your Game, From Every Angle: The Snooker Gym
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Originally Posted by str87665 View PostQuestion #1: How does one find their vision center?
Question #2: Does stronger eye mean better vision? Say like during an optometry exam using charts, etc.
Thanks.Improving Your Game, From Every Angle: The Snooker Gym
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I can change from sighting with my left eye to sighting with my right eye purely by changing my natural boxer stance to a square stance. It feels wrong and uncomfortable, but I can see the correct angles and pot balls quite well.
In fact when a shot is just out of reach for my natural left eye sighting, like a green into it's own pocket from just the yellow side of the blue spot, my right eye comes in all by itself.
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Consistency
Originally Posted by vmax4steve View PostI can change from sighting with my left eye to sighting with my right eye purely by changing my natural boxer stance to a square stance. It feels wrong and uncomfortable, but I can see the correct angles and pot balls quite well.
In fact when a shot is just out of reach for my natural left eye sighting, like a green into it's own pocket from just the yellow side of the blue spot, my right eye comes in all by itself.
Best to choose the vision centre which suits you best and use it at all times - which is what the pro's do.Improving Your Game, From Every Angle: The Snooker Gym
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Originally Posted by jbcases View PostIs is a race to get on the shot the quickest? I would let the student take a little extra time to be sure of the shot line before getting down.
U know , I saw this advice sumwhere ( i think , it was a book ), Try to give your brain no chance to doubt , this can work in his advantage an be useful .
You disagree ??
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