Originally Posted by Philthepockets
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getting through the ball
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Originally Posted by j6uk View Posttiming? intended place at the right time, or is that over rated?
I define it as the point along the stroke where contact is made and the shifting of the eyes to the object ball.
One other factor to consider is this, not every player addresses the CB the same distance away so follow through of the arm and follow through from the point of contact differ hugely from player to player, this alone should be enough to debunk the follow through myth.Last edited by Philthepockets; 27 January 2016, 12:17 AM.
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Originally Posted by Philthepockets View PostI think it massively important.
I define it as the point along the stroke where contact is made and the shifting of the eyes to the object ball.
One other factor to consider is this, not every player addresses the CB the same distance away so follow through of the arm and follow through from the point of contact differ hugely from player to player, this alone should be enough to debunk the follow through myth.
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Originally Posted by Philthepockets View PostRamon, I have seen this one before but as I said before this is not scientific and using humans and different cues has too many variables.
Most people that try to defy the laws of physics end up in pain, gravity is one I can think of.
what Newton said was scientific and NOT humans.
we ( as humans ) are able to change that . make it worse , OR make it better with sum better result.
that's whay one player is a better player comperd to other one .
His timeing is better . So, he gets more results.
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Originally Posted by markz View PostWhat advice would you give the poster of this thread to help with the problem he's having? He wants to get through the ball like most coaches tell you to.
Keep the grip loose enough to keep the cue level and work on your eye timing to ensure where you are striking the CB.
Where did the OP go anyway? lol
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Originally Posted by Philthepockets View PostMy advice would be to follow through to the point you are comfortable with, so long as you are accelerating and keeping the tension out of the arm that's all you need, you don't need a Rex Williams elbow drop to get action on the ball. If you want that grab a 19oz cue take some more bridge and a long back swing and have at er.
Keep the grip loose enough to keep the cue level and work on your eye timing to ensure where you are striking the CB.
Where did the OP go anyway? lol
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Originally Posted by markz View PostCheers Phil, some advice at last for the OP lol. I had to go back to first page to see what it was about. Showing your age bringing up Rex Williams, I only just about remember him myself. We are a good bunch on here, honest. Hope you contribute some more to the forum, your only averaging 0.02 posts a day, I needed a calculator for that lol
And now for the challenge and for your entertainment we have video of Kurmit the pool playing Canuck trying to screw a snooker ball.
This is in a club, sorry the best I could muster without heated Star table and No10
https://youtu.be/OHJZ1N8Np5Q
This is at home, my son made the video for me as a bit of fun
https://youtu.be/z93bts6jt2I
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Originally Posted by Philthepockets View PostMy advice would be to follow through to the point you are comfortable with, so long as you are accelerating and keeping the tension out of the arm that's all you need, you don't need a Rex Williams elbow drop to get action on the ball. If you want that grab a 19oz cue take some more bridge and a long back swing and have at er.
Keep the grip loose enough to keep the cue level and work on your eye timing to ensure where you are striking the CB.
Where did the OP go anyway? lol
Btw, I saw ur video . Very Nice shot , my compliment.
Very Nice table too .
Terry, Les , . Lol, it Looks like everyone in Canada has his own table at hom .
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Originally Posted by itsnoteasy View PostHe says timing rather than weight, but what is timing and what affects it?
Timing is , Intended place at the right time ( as J6 already mentioned it ) . Striking the CB at the right time ( as far as I know ). that's sumthing in ur mind. For example, if you are not focused, it can effect ur timing.
the weight of the cue HAS nothing to do with your timing. You can time the shot well , No matter with what kind of cue u play , 20 OZ , 18 OZ Or 15 OZ .
Of crs, the cue's spcs has to suits ur game ( But that's not the point here ).
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At last some guidance - thanks!
On the other rather scientific stuff, I am inclined to go with the view which has evidence - I read those links which were very interesting.
We got as far as newtons laws. I am more interested now in the quantum state of snooker balls.
Take for example schroedlingers cat. Does this mean the ball can be both rattled and pocketed at the same time?! Does observing the pot interfere with the pot? How does the weak force interact with the table quantum gravity?!
I'm pretty much convinced now that the concepts of getting through, acceleration and grip are just mental ways the mind tries to interpret the real thing - right spot right power.
FYI I couldn't screw for years (snooker screw lol!) but I was feathering low and hitting high. Actual screw shot felt like I was going to hit baise.
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Originally Posted by Philthepockets View PostThanks Markz I will try to be a useful idiot and post more :P
And now for the challenge and for your entertainment we have video of Kurmit the pool playing Canuck trying to screw a snooker ball.
This is in a club, sorry the best I could muster without heated Star table and No10
https://youtu.be/OHJZ1N8Np5Q
This is at home, my son made the video for me as a bit of fun
https://youtu.be/z93bts6jt2I
And............you followed through on the shot over the hole, because you needed to!
So all in all, you've failed to deliver what you promised.Last edited by barrywhite; 27 January 2016, 08:22 AM.
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Originally Posted by Snookclops View PostAt last some guidance - thanks!
On the other rather scientific stuff, I am inclined to go with the view which has evidence - I read those links which were very interesting.
We got as far as newtons laws. I am more interested now in the quantum state of snooker balls.
Take for example schroedlingers cat. Does this mean the ball can be both rattled and pocketed at the same time?! Does observing the pot interfere with the pot? How does the weak force interact with the table quantum gravity?!
I'm pretty much convinced now that the concepts of getting through, acceleration and grip are just mental ways the mind tries to interpret the real thing - right spot right power.
FYI I couldn't screw for years (snooker screw lol!) but I was feathering low and hitting high. Actual screw shot felt like I was going to hit baise.Did you put my "1" up ?
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