Originally Posted by travisbickle
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Alrocco.snooker secrets
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Originally Posted by Derek P View PostI agree to a certain extent about side I do use it semi frequently but I don't agree with just chucking it on cos you can't hit plain ball.
The foundation is to learn to strike the ball as your addressing it if that was with side or middle ball top bottom or whatever then you are doing what your intending, just chucking side on cos you cant pot on centre is my problem with this.
Yes there are shots in snooker where side is on the shot and no I don't think its a wrong thing to do or am I scared of it cos I use it I just think the majority of shots by a good break builder never really uses a cushion and hes never really anything more than 3/4 ball on a shot on the correct angle for the next shot unless something moves off position slightly so i just don't see the big deal about putting side on.
It's like folk become obsessed with it and use it just cos its fun.
Originally Posted by travisbickle View PostJust because you’re not using a cushion doesn’t mean you don’t need side on the shot sometimes
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A little bit of side will counter the throw effect under some circumstances giving a more natural path for the object ball. This is dependent on the cut angle, balls, cloth etc.
If you ever stand there scratching your head over why some shots come off thick and you thought you hit perfect this is the reason why.
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I have to admit this is an extremely strange thread.
I'm a WPBSA qualified Level 1 coach and some of the things I've read are correct with the rest best described as 'subjective'.
My ONLY input would be - Try to hit the centre of the cueball as often as is humanely possible.Always play snooker with a smile on your face...You never know when you'll pot your last ball.
China Open 2009 Fantasy Game Winner.
Shanghai Masters 2009 Fantasy Game Winner.
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Originally Posted by RocketRoy1983 View PostI have to admit this is an extremely strange thread.
I'm a WPBSA qualified Level 1 coach and some of the things I've read are correct with the rest best described as 'subjective'.
My ONLY input would be - Try to hit the centre of the cueball as often as is humanely possible.Terry Davidson
IBSF Master Coach & Examiner
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