For Harry Potter:
You use American terminology so I assume you're in the States. If you are it will be very difficult to find a decent coach who can teach you snooker but that is the first step for you. You cannot learn how to play well by reading books and watching DVDs unless you have one HELL of a good learning ability.
Your steps to improve to a high standard are:
1. See a good coach and have him list each problem with your set-up and technique.
2. Practice a minimum of 5 hours a day and try and master each point the coach gave you ONE AT A TIME.
3. Have another coaching session and revisit the initial points and any more you've developed.
4. More practice trying to eliminate those faults one at a time.
5. Even more practice and more coaching.
6. Once you start having regular breaks of 70+ then start entering tournaments, every one you can.
7. More practice and more coaching.
8. Once you start running 100+ on a regular basis consider entering Q School. (On the first attempt don't expect too much...take a look at Corey Deuel who is a great pool pro and can deliver a cue straight but can't win a match at Q School after 2 years).
9. More practice and coaching (somewhere in here you should also strive to win the lottery as this will take a lot of money. Most coaches will charge around $50hr).
10. More coaching and tons of practice. Enter Q School or some PTCs if you can.
You use American terminology so I assume you're in the States. If you are it will be very difficult to find a decent coach who can teach you snooker but that is the first step for you. You cannot learn how to play well by reading books and watching DVDs unless you have one HELL of a good learning ability.
Your steps to improve to a high standard are:
1. See a good coach and have him list each problem with your set-up and technique.
2. Practice a minimum of 5 hours a day and try and master each point the coach gave you ONE AT A TIME.
3. Have another coaching session and revisit the initial points and any more you've developed.
4. More practice trying to eliminate those faults one at a time.
5. Even more practice and more coaching.
6. Once you start having regular breaks of 70+ then start entering tournaments, every one you can.
7. More practice and more coaching.
8. Once you start running 100+ on a regular basis consider entering Q School. (On the first attempt don't expect too much...take a look at Corey Deuel who is a great pool pro and can deliver a cue straight but can't win a match at Q School after 2 years).
9. More practice and coaching (somewhere in here you should also strive to win the lottery as this will take a lot of money. Most coaches will charge around $50hr).
10. More coaching and tons of practice. Enter Q School or some PTCs if you can.
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