I would say 80% - but CERTAINLY more pots are missed cue to bad cueing than bad aiming.
Yes moving the head will move the body which may improve cueing.
So, in order of priority, I go for the following when working with a player.
1. Find correct eye alignment position.
2. Adjust stance to accomodate that.
3. Within the limitation of 2, find a stance / technique set up that allows the cue to move at its straightest.
This worked for a player I had who had a car crash and lost one leg and most of the vision in his strongest eye.
So we had to discover his new vision centre, and then a (comfortable and achievable) stance that allowed that to happen.
Yes moving the head will move the body which may improve cueing.
So, in order of priority, I go for the following when working with a player.
1. Find correct eye alignment position.
2. Adjust stance to accomodate that.
3. Within the limitation of 2, find a stance / technique set up that allows the cue to move at its straightest.
This worked for a player I had who had a car crash and lost one leg and most of the vision in his strongest eye.
So we had to discover his new vision centre, and then a (comfortable and achievable) stance that allowed that to happen.
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