Excellent advice! I’ve been playing regularly for years, and I have a bad habit of keeping the same bridge distance for all my draws. I’ll practice this today. Thanks, Shari! 👍
I’m a casual player of 30 years with average skill level (low intermediate maybe) but i’ve always played without lessons or direction, no doubt my downfall for many types of shot. This 3 minute advice has 🤯🤯, i literally had no idea and i will now try this, hopefully it should work.
Good video on the stroke and Bridge length needed to execute the draw shot. Speed and follow through of the stroke are the keys of having a good draw shot..the proper length of the Bridge is necessary to allow you to have the speed and follow thru to make a good draw shot.
When I play a long draw shot, 2 very important things for me to pull them off are- Wrist snap Elbow drop (Altho you hear it alot, elbow drop is NOT always a bad thing. It's very useful for shots that require more power, such as this one or the break shot)
Me encanta la forma en que explicas. Maestro!!! Eres un genio!! Además me gusta mucho también las distintas cámaras qué tienes ya que podemos ver los tiros de diferentes ángulos y aprender mejor de esa forma... Gracias SHARIVARI!! ❤️👏👏👏💯🎱
You have a great channel with wonderful content and a clear explanation of corrections to try. I also enjoyed meeting you and getting a picture with you at the Derby
Would not have thought bridge length was relevant for drawing the cue back, I tend to use a short bridge for accuracy so I'll try this, thanks for posting 👍
I find that the first thing I end up working on is getting the players arm position to that °90 at the point of contact so they can follow through. Usually they take off after that. So basic, but if the contact point is after the 90, then you decelerate and can't create draw.
Your approach is good (especially the bridge distance and the too tight grip) but you should complete it. Here is what I say to my students when they accidently make the cue ball jump over : it's mainly because you're "out of sync" ^^ The draw shot requires a very good synchronization of your movement from your start position : the bridge, the wrist, the hand grip, the elbow, the shoulder, etc. And because you try to accelerate your stroke to follow through the cueball (which is not natural), it's easy to slighty "force" your gestures and modify your entire movement. The result is : you apply too much speed or not enough, or you hit the cueball too high or too low because you don't have the correct angle to "attack" the cueball. Never forget : from a certain distance the drawshot (as the stunshot) is not "mechanic" anymore : it becomes a complex movement that needs a dose of "feeling" to execute it correctly. My advice is first to try to slow down, see what amount of speed you really need to draw back from a certain position (it's the speed which transform your gestures), and concentrate about your body, your sensations, and the entire movement from the very beginning to the moment the cue ball draw back. It's called kinesthesic memory : it's the real basis of pool posture. When you're OK with this position, try another one and still concentrate about your movement, then another one, etc.. After a few hours of this training, you will be able to hit the cueball correctly, in the right spot with the right angle, etc.
I am surprised you do not have a video that follows you shaping a new tip on your cue. I need a tip that will allow the best English without a miscue. Thanx
Enjoyed the video? Watch another one, just one click away: sharivari.net/30-secret-videos-and-drills-vol-2/
Excellent advice! I’ve been playing regularly for years, and I have a bad habit of keeping the same bridge distance for all my draws. I’ll practice this today. Thanks, Shari! 👍
Love your videos, joined a League 1 month ago and the amount of help I have gotten through your channel is insurmountable!
I appreciate this one.
I’m a casual player of 30 years with average skill level (low intermediate maybe) but i’ve always played without lessons or direction, no doubt my downfall for many types of shot. This 3 minute advice has 🤯🤯, i literally had no idea and i will now try this, hopefully it should work.
of all the videos,yours are definetly the best
I never thought about the bridge length. I can't wait to try this out.
These practical tips are much appreciated 🌟
Glad to help!
Good video on the stroke and Bridge length needed to execute the draw shot. Speed and follow through of the stroke are the keys of having a good draw shot..the proper length of the Bridge is necessary to allow you to have the speed and follow thru to make a good draw shot.
Love your videos, thank you for sharing
When I play a long draw shot, 2 very important things for me to pull them off are-
Wrist snap
Elbow drop (Altho you hear it alot, elbow drop is NOT always a bad thing. It's very useful for shots that require more power, such as this one or the break shot)
Me encanta la forma en que explicas. Maestro!!! Eres un genio!! Además me gusta mucho también las distintas cámaras qué tienes ya que podemos ver los tiros de diferentes ángulos y aprender mejor de esa forma... Gracias SHARIVARI!! ❤️👏👏👏💯🎱
How low should you hit on the cue ball and at what angle should your cue be?
Cue should be as flat as possible and i usually hit as close to the miscue limit as i can
You have a great channel with wonderful content and a clear explanation of corrections to try.
I also enjoyed meeting you and getting a picture with you at the Derby
Thank you!
I need to practice these tips for longer draw thanks 👍
been jumping white with this shot lately... grip might be the answer! i'll be sure to check that out. thanks.
Would not have thought bridge length was relevant for drawing the cue back, I tend to use a short bridge for accuracy so I'll try this, thanks for posting 👍
Nice bridge, nice backspin
Great video. Ty
Jimmy White was the absolute master at this stroke
Excellent tips 👍
Glad it was helpful!
I find that the first thing I end up working on is getting the players arm position to that °90 at the point of contact so they can follow through. Usually they take off after that. So basic, but if the contact point is after the 90, then you decelerate and can't create draw.
This is a skill that I struggle with. I can draw but not that far. This should help
You’re doing great, thanks again. Maybe we’ll chat at a tournament some day.
Güt gemacht mann
Your approach is good (especially the bridge distance and the too tight grip) but you should complete it. Here is what I say to my students when they accidently make the cue ball jump over : it's mainly because you're "out of sync" ^^ The draw shot requires a very good synchronization of your movement from your start position : the bridge, the wrist, the hand grip, the elbow, the shoulder, etc. And because you try to accelerate your stroke to follow through the cueball (which is not natural), it's easy to slighty "force" your gestures and modify your entire movement. The result is : you apply too much speed or not enough, or you hit the cueball too high or too low because you don't have the correct angle to "attack" the cueball. Never forget : from a certain distance the drawshot (as the stunshot) is not "mechanic" anymore : it becomes a complex movement that needs a dose of "feeling" to execute it correctly.
My advice is first to try to slow down, see what amount of speed you really need to draw back from a certain position (it's the speed which transform your gestures), and concentrate about your body, your sensations, and the entire movement from the very beginning to the moment the cue ball draw back. It's called kinesthesic memory : it's the real basis of pool posture. When you're OK with this position, try another one and still concentrate about your movement, then another one, etc.. After a few hours of this training, you will be able to hit the cueball correctly, in the right spot with the right angle, etc.
Hold your cue like a baby bird.
How do you hold a baby bird?😂
Mike sigel
Or should I say Mike Seagull
Can you teach us about angles?
My grandpa put a betting on me…lmao! I laugh about it now
What cue are you using Shirivari?
You can find my playing cue in the video description. I am using the SMO shaft for it.
Nice
I am surprised you do not have a video that follows you shaping a new tip on your cue. I need a tip that will allow the best English without a miscue. Thanx
Sometimes I use a shorter bridge length while I snap my wrist stroking the shot. Works fine and Jayson Shaw does it also very often.
Yeah Jayson is the expection = really short bridge length. Less to wrong that way I think.
exception
bro I got jumpscared 2:02 man my hearth.. :D
😂
I did this an I tore up the felt
I start by putting my tip on the table and then coming up from there
You should put subtitles in Spanish so that your videos have a greater reach
First. Nice.