Originally Posted by jonny66
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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 blahblah01 View PostI agree that the follow through is not the real point, however it is needed as:
Not decelerating needs a follow through?
Accelerating or not decelerating depends on the action wanted from the cue ball?
Acceleration is a red herring - it is not decelerating that is important.
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Originally Posted by Catch 22 View PostWhat about the 9 ball pros you watch ? Do they not have long follow through ?
Without going on YouTube to check . I think from memory Shane , Earl , Shaw etc all have long follow through .
Must be a reason for them to use it too
https://youtu.be/XoEFwSUkD18
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Originally Posted by vmax4steve View Post
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Originally Posted by j6uk View Postbut if you want to make a tv 147 or the even the fastest max, then try timing the white at the end of the stroke. after all it worked for these lads.
well worth a study
etc.
Not 100% sure if I'm understanding you right about Timing the white at the end of the stroke . However I've always played my hand into my chest . I've always cut across the ball and only ever hand short spells of correcting it before it crept in again .
My game has improved a lot recently and I find that I no longer play my hand to my chest as such but I find that my hand opens a lot more on back swing and my hand has closed at the same moment as I've struck the White . After that the hand just finished where it wants depending on the momentum of the cue due to power of shot .
Is this what you mean ?
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I have no idea how Cliff timed it at all he cues so far away from the cue ball. Davis is pure class even now cues like a god, wish I had appreciated him more when he was at his best.This is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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Originally Posted by Catch 22 View PostNot 100% sure if I'm understanding you right about Timing the white at the end of the stroke . However I've always played my hand into my chest . I've always cut across the ball and only ever hand short spells of correcting it before it crept in again .
My game has improved a lot recently and I find that I no longer play my hand to my chest as such but I find that my hand opens a lot more on back swing and my hand has closed at the same moment as I've struck the White . After that the hand just finished where it wants depending on the momentum of the cue due to power of shot .
Is this what you mean ?
Originally Posted by itsnoteasy View PostI have no idea how Cliff timed it at all he cues so far away from the cue ball. Davis is pure class even now cues like a god, wish I had appreciated him more when he was at his best.
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Mark Selby is not my favourite player, but my word his timing is out of this world. He gets amazing cue ball action with very little speed/effort. Watching him play in person alongside other top professionals (Judd, Shaun and Robbo) in an exhibition, there is no doubt in my mind that his object ball enters the pocket a fraction slower than most if not all players. When he rattles the pocket, most of the time the ball still drops. I think him, Ronnie and Higgins are kings when it comes to unclean pots. They pot so many balls that looked to be staying out it is unreal. Luck? No. Smooth ball striking and proper pocket weight.
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Watching a few videos on youtube and seeing how top players generate the spin needed and seeing a video of barry stark talking about physical timing and then seeing a video of Stephen Lee pro claiming that he squeezes as the cue goes through to generate the spin, I think Ronnie speaks of the same thing in his small coaching snippets of The Ronnie O'Sullivan show. Watching other professsionals in person and it appears that most of them "squeeze" to generate that spin and not allow the cue to go too far through. So I ask to question, how can you generate the spin without the squeeze or do you need to force your hand to close the grip hand as you've struck to cue ball (in essence "squeeze") ?
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