Coach Brando… I want to thank you with all my heart for these recent videos about throw, they have changed my game. 3 months ago my break was 38, and over the last few weeks I’ve beat it consistently. Last night I had a 58, and this morning a 67. I’m so happy about it. Keep doing what you do, and thanks again ❤
while standing up you find the line of aim right, then you watch at the cueball then object ball and then walk in and get down. so from standing position to getting down how many times do you flick your eyes to white or object, and until your bridge hand hits the cushion, which ball you look, do you have to lock to either white object ball as you are getting down? tnx
@@ShakoorKhan-jy8qs just a question? as you walk in you look at the object ball, but when you look at the cueball as you getting down, do you focus on center of the cue ball or the entire cueball. becaz as i get down somehow because of my upper body turn my cue tip ends up to right side of the cueball and then i have to readjust? thank you , please reply
I've encountered the issue of unwanted side spin myself, and it's a common challenge. Here are advanced techniques to correct it: 1. **Find Your Line of Aim:** Ensure you accurately determine the correct line of aim for the shot. 2. **Foot Placement:** Use your right foot (for right-handed players) as the initial anchor point. This helps maintain balance and alignment throughout the shot. 3. **Cue Alignment:** Align your cue stick precisely along the intended shot line. This is crucial for accurate cueing. 4. **Stable Bridge:** Maintain a firm and stable bridge hand. Your cue should be touching your chest and chin lightly to ensure consistency in your stroke. 5. **Eye Dominance:** Adjust your vision to align with your dominant eye. This enhances your focus and accuracy. 6. **Grip and Delivery:** Focus on maintaining a consistent grip pressure throughout the stroke. Avoid any minor twists or deviations when delivering the cue. Implementing these adjustments will help you eliminate unwanted side spin and improve your overall control and accuracy on the table. Thank me later! 🎉
Yes, but he's talking about what is ideal, and how pros play. The pros actually care which side of their next ball that they land on. In that scenario, yes, a pro would possibly play the pink in same pocket, but that would depend on how low they are. The point is that a pro would make sure that they don't land low in the first place.
Break Building Simplified.. Very nicely explained.
Coach Brando… I want to thank you with all my heart for these recent videos about throw, they have changed my game. 3 months ago my break was 38, and over the last few weeks I’ve beat it consistently. Last night I had a 58, and this morning a 67. I’m so happy about it. Keep doing what you do, and thanks again ❤
Thank you so much sir, That was very helpful ..
Please continue your POTING SECRET series for other colours
Really nice and helpful
Coach do you know Zhang anda cue length??
while standing up you find the line of aim right, then you watch at the cueball then object ball and then walk in and get down. so from standing position to getting down how many times do you flick your eyes to white or object, and until your bridge hand hits the cushion, which ball you look, do you have to lock to either white object ball as you are getting down?
tnx
Eyes at the object ball all the time when getting down.Then look at the point on the object and then where to hit the cue ball.
@@ShakoorKhan-jy8qs
just a question?
as you walk in you look at the object ball, but when you look at the cueball as you getting down, do you focus on center of the cue ball or the entire cueball. becaz as i get down somehow because of my upper body turn my cue tip ends up to right side of the cueball and then i have to readjust?
thank you , please reply
Brando, hope you are well. We all miss you. 🏆🏆🏆
can you explain this please.. for example i aim center of cue ball but when i strike the cue ball i realize that i use side
I've encountered the issue of unwanted side spin myself, and it's a common challenge. Here are advanced techniques to correct it:
1. **Find Your Line of Aim:** Ensure you accurately determine the correct line of aim for the shot.
2. **Foot Placement:** Use your right foot (for right-handed players) as the initial anchor point. This helps maintain balance and alignment throughout the shot.
3. **Cue Alignment:** Align your cue stick precisely along the intended shot line. This is crucial for accurate cueing.
4. **Stable Bridge:** Maintain a firm and stable bridge hand. Your cue should be touching your chest and chin lightly to ensure consistency in your stroke.
5. **Eye Dominance:** Adjust your vision to align with your dominant eye. This enhances your focus and accuracy.
6. **Grip and Delivery:** Focus on maintaining a consistent grip pressure throughout the stroke. Avoid any minor twists or deviations when delivering the cue.
Implementing these adjustments will help you eliminate unwanted side spin and improve your overall control and accuracy on the table.
Thank me later! 🎉
Thanks for the video bud. Out of curiosity why didnt you stun the first red to leave half ball black for the stun to be on the next red
every mind is different
❤nice
It's all about the angles, baby.
First
Nerd 😂
translate in Hindi
I dont liket.I like cue action.😢😢
Load of crap if u finished low on second red it doesn't matter you can come off side cushion to play pink in same pocket
Yes, but he's talking about what is ideal, and how pros play. The pros actually care which side of their next ball that they land on.
In that scenario, yes, a pro would possibly play the pink in same pocket, but that would depend on how low they are. The point is that a pro would make sure that they don't land low in the first place.