@@shawnogg8208 appreciate your comment. I try to make tutorials fact based so people could understand ideas more clearly and apply in their practice or games.
Thank you very much for this great advices! I struggle with point one because when I aim with the center of my body and step into the shot, I don't know how to shift my hips to make space for the cue to go straight. But when I aim only with my head and move my body a bit aside, I can cue straight. I think your advice is the right way to go, but I just need help with this part. Could you please explain it in another video if you have a moment ? Thank you for all your videos; they are helping me a lot to improve my game. Cheers from Morocco 🇲🇦
@@Omaramni thanks for the detail comment and effort. Regarding your situation. It of course depends on your body frame, mobility and eye sight preference, but the general goal is to make sure your cue direction and head remains straight without moving sideways. I had bigger frame players in my coaching and indeed for them it was a bit tougher to twist hips. Many of them answer was a bit wider stance to create more space between cue and hips. It's a delicate area so I don't know exact answer to your request. To achieve that you need to move body in certain way to consistentcy in shot approach. I'll think about next video structure how to explain in simple manner. Best regards Vilius
Thank you. I have struggled with exactly this and contend with what you said here is good advice and found out these things myself which helped me to be much more consistent in potting. Thanks
Very interesting, just one question for step 1. You are saying that when sighting the shot you are keeing your head in the middle of the body. That means that your left foot (for leftys) is not on the aiming line but a little bit to the left. When you step into the shot you are bringing the left foot to the right in front of the head, on the aiming line. Do I understand correctly? I play pool, but I think I could still try this (the only difference would be the angle of the left foot when stepping into the shot. Thank you!
@@einstu because there is no black and white approach. Some players have more even like John Higgins are some players are more extreme like Garry Wilson or Anthony McGill. This is how they see the best.
hi i have problem with my hip weight! i turn my hip alot and i feel like my weight is going abit to right side, i am right eye dominant, and right handed. should the right leg be straight and i sit on right hip? when i turn my hip, i feel like i am not sitting on right hip and my weight is abit to the right. but if i dont turn the hip, i feel like i am sitting abit on right hip. to be honest i think i turn too much my hip but not sure if its true. this is very important for me as my cue butt always goes offline to the left, and i feel like my weight is abit to the right this hip and body weight is messing with my alignment and aiming what is the best method? thank you please reply
@@relaxandsleepmeditation50 good question. There are Key rules You can't hold to much weight on your left leg (if you are right handed and opposite for left handers). Not more then 50% on left. Usually the good ratio is in beetween 55-45 % to 70-30% ratio
@@relaxandsleepmeditation50 so it depends from person to person but the principle is you should have balance and be on good aiming line with enough cueing freedom
@schultecoach155 unfortunately I'm not my problem is very unique straight shots not a problem or just of straight no issues anything past just of straight I miss thick consistently so much so that that when I miss the object ball will always go to the same place. I never miss thin always thick. I've had coaches they all tried to fix this but failed
@@paulkerry69ok so there is obviously some error going on in one of the 2 areas sighting, shot approach. Probably you are not sighting or presenting cue on the correct direction. If you want you can send your recorded video to me personaly.
@@ManiLimbu-f5m your cue lenght should be enough to have enough follow through distance for many shots, but not too much cue it is hanging too much back of the cue. General advice on this makes sure your cue lenght is slightly below shoulders or max shoulder height. Hope that makes sense to youm
And if I had 3d vision like almost all people have and have no idea what is my dominant eye and don’t want to know because believe my brain for millions years of evolution can figure out this. 😅 How to aim?
@@irinayaroshevich1025 that's true people have 3D vision (you see with both eyes) with more or less preferences individually. Question is why so many people all around struggle to aim and pot simplest angle shots? Do you have a practical solution with evidence outside what I just said?
@@schultecoach155 Because people struggle with the basics, like stance. Also someone just doesn’t want to realise that the only way to improve the game is practice. If you want to pot a ball - just pot it 100 times. And you’ll notice that everything ok with your vision. Because your brain know where the center is. As simple as that.
@@irinayaroshevich1025 you need quality and quantity both support each other to improve and get good habits. You won't believe how many people play for 30 years i can't pot 20-30 break so obviously they do something wrong. So most of the they were waisting time.
@@irinayaroshevich1025also there are is long tutorial on stance in my channel. You can check it. Also there are players which in 6 months play better then 20 year old veteran and the reason is their quality in practice is much better so idea that only practice is enough is incorrect. If it was we would see so much more century break players.
@@schultecoach155 I quite agree with your point, but some things can mislead, for example this dominant eye theory. People who never plays billiard and never do such a ridiculous thing how to define which eye is dominant can’t define where center is? I don’t think so.
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This is really good. I haven’t seen this advice before. It makes sense,
Very good video!!!
Thanks. Excellent presentation. No dogmatism and clearly explaining why you do and recommend that.
@@shawnogg8208 appreciate your comment. I try to make tutorials fact based so people could understand ideas more clearly and apply in their practice or games.
Thank you very much for this great advices! I struggle with point one because when I aim with the center of my body and step into the shot, I don't know how to shift my hips to make space for the cue to go straight. But when I aim only with my head and move my body a bit aside, I can cue straight. I think your advice is the right way to go, but I just need help with this part. Could you please explain it in another video if you have a moment ? Thank you for all your videos; they are helping me a lot to improve my game. Cheers from Morocco 🇲🇦
@@Omaramni thanks for the detail comment and effort.
Regarding your situation.
It of course depends on your body frame, mobility and eye sight preference, but the general goal is to make sure your cue direction and head remains straight without moving sideways.
I had bigger frame players in my coaching and indeed for them it was a bit tougher to twist hips.
Many of them answer was a bit wider stance to create more space between cue and hips. It's a delicate area so I don't know exact answer to your request.
To achieve that you need to move body in certain way to consistentcy in shot approach.
I'll think about next video structure how to explain in simple manner.
Best regards Vilius
Thank you. I have struggled with exactly this and contend with what you said here is good advice and found out these things myself which helped me to be much more consistent in potting. Thanks
@@phil2768 happy to help
This is the best video gide for this. You've got yourself a new subscriber ❤
@@leratonomyayi541 appreciate it. Enjoy your practice!
Excellent and very helpful video, thank you🙏
This is excellent. Simple and effective.
@@davidcann8788 thank you. Facts and simplicity is a key.
Very useful, actually it's my problem and you solve it , thanks
Great. I think you will have improvement in your game.
Very interesting, just one question for step 1. You are saying that when sighting the shot you are keeing your head in the middle of the body. That means that your left foot (for leftys) is not on the aiming line but a little bit to the left. When you step into the shot you are bringing the left foot to the right in front of the head, on the aiming line. Do I understand correctly? I play pool, but I think I could still try this (the only difference would be the angle of the left foot when stepping into the shot. Thank you!
@@alinionescu2590 that's correct. You step into the line with your leading leg by keeping your head online.
Why not put your dominant eye sighted on cue instead of the nose?
@@einstu because there is no black and white approach. Some players have more even like John Higgins are some players are more extreme like Garry Wilson or Anthony McGill. This is how they see the best.
hi
i have problem with my hip weight!
i turn my hip alot and i feel like my weight is going abit to right side, i am right eye dominant, and right handed.
should the right leg be straight and i sit on right hip?
when i turn my hip, i feel like i am not sitting on right hip and my weight is abit to the right.
but if i dont turn the hip, i feel like i am sitting abit on right hip.
to be honest i think i turn too much my hip but not sure if its true.
this is very important for me as my cue butt always goes offline to the left, and i feel like my weight is abit to the right
this hip and body weight is messing with my alignment and aiming
what is the best method?
thank you please reply
@@relaxandsleepmeditation50 good question.
There are Key rules
You can't hold to much weight on your left leg (if you are right handed and opposite for left handers). Not more then 50% on left.
Usually the good ratio is in beetween 55-45 % to 70-30% ratio
@@relaxandsleepmeditation50 so it depends from person to person but the principle is you should have balance and be on good aiming line with enough cueing freedom
For right eye, right handed player⋯⋯should right eye on line? Or the nose on line?
As I should example on my left hand I was on my left. Your need to see a tunnel vision both cue ball and object on straight shot.
Thank you!
@@erdemkaya6472 👍✅
Kian jezus leidde tot het gekte het einde
This couldnt have come at a better time
Glad it helps you 👍
This style is similar to Sunny Akani..
Hannibal Lecter for sure knows how to play
Thank you for this but I'm nether of them 3😢
@@paulkerry69 in this case you must be a great player.
@schultecoach155 unfortunately I'm not my problem is very unique straight shots not a problem or just of straight no issues anything past just of straight I miss thick consistently so much so that that when I miss the object ball will always go to the same place. I never miss thin always thick. I've had coaches they all tried to fix this but failed
@@paulkerry69ok so there is obviously some error going on in one of the 2 areas sighting, shot approach. Probably you are not sighting or presenting cue on the correct direction.
If you want you can send your recorded video to me personaly.
@schultecoach155 ty I will definitely send you a video and I,ll include as much information as possible but my camera skills are not great
It's over , ik klaag manz world wij ss..
My height is 5”4 how long cue length is good for me??
56. Or 57 is best for this height
I'm 5'5" my cue is 56" which is good for me. Most come with a small extension that can be screwed on if you need the extra length on some shots.
@@shaikizaazshaikizaaz254thank you😊😊
@@phil2768thank you😊😊
@@ManiLimbu-f5m your cue lenght should be enough to have enough follow through distance for many shots, but not too much cue it is hanging too much back of the cue.
General advice on this makes sure your cue lenght is slightly below shoulders or max shoulder height.
Hope that makes sense to youm
And if I had 3d vision like almost all people have and have no idea what is my dominant eye and don’t want to know because believe my brain for millions years of evolution can figure out this. 😅 How to aim?
@@irinayaroshevich1025 that's true people have 3D vision (you see with both eyes) with more or less preferences individually. Question is why so many people all around struggle to aim and pot simplest angle shots? Do you have a practical solution with evidence outside what I just said?
@@schultecoach155 Because people struggle with the basics, like stance. Also someone just doesn’t want to realise that the only way to improve the game is practice. If you want to pot a ball - just pot it 100 times. And you’ll notice that everything ok with your vision. Because your brain know where the center is. As simple as that.
@@irinayaroshevich1025 you need quality and quantity both support each other to improve and get good habits.
You won't believe how many people play for 30 years i can't pot 20-30 break so obviously they do something wrong. So most of the they were waisting time.
@@irinayaroshevich1025also there are is long tutorial on stance in my channel. You can check it.
Also there are players which in 6 months play better then 20 year old veteran and the reason is their quality in practice is much better so idea that only practice is enough is incorrect. If it was we would see so much more century break players.
@@schultecoach155 I quite agree with your point, but some things can mislead, for example this dominant eye theory. People who never plays billiard and never do such a ridiculous thing how to define which eye is dominant can’t define where center is? I don’t think so.