Nice work sir, I made my first break of 20 yesterday. Your videos r really helping like u always say stand behind the line of the shot and trying to deliver the cue smoothly. Need lots of practice still but I am really enjoying your content. Keep up the good work.
Great channel! Stopped playing this wonderful game about 25 years ago because my local club closed down. Your videos really encourage me to pick my cue up from the attic again! 😁 Thanks a lot !
Hello from Brittany France (close to st Malo)....All your tips have helped me so much on my training as a former pool player totaly lost when i got on this huge snooker table. Thanks for your time spent, would love so much meeting you one day and get the chance to share live...take care i cant wait for new videos.Phil.
Also super important to do this routine from the other side of the table as well. Developing a preference like playing a certain shot from the other side of the table is the last thing you want but sometimes it does happen.
Love the look of this routine and can’t wait to try it out - out of curiosity are you placing the white ball in in line with the brown spot down the table? Or does it not matter too much?
Loving your videos! I just went through your whole series. Consider setting the brightness (aperture?) manually so the wall behind you doesn't flare up whenever you wave your hand. It gets distracting for me :)
Hi sir , may i ask you does follow and screw back have the same cutting position? because when im playing follow the shots was easier than screw back . Sometimes i miss the shots for playing screwback . Im sorry for my broken English ya, Hope u understand it . From Malaysia 🇲🇾
Great video! Is there any particular reason you don't just use the reds as "cue balls" in these routines, instead of removing them and replacing them with the white?
Because you will always be hitting a white ball when you play, so get used to seeing that image. The other thing is, I don't want to strike the red balls with the tip. Even minor damage and scratches can be avoided, and the cue ball easily replaced if need be.
You want your cue to come up to around shoulder height. Around 60", something like that will be fine. If you have a good cue maker near by, they should be able to help you.
You could kill two birds with one stone by using these practice sessions to watch your control on the cue ball by intentionally trying to line a shot up on one of the reds you choose. This way, you get to see what each effect you are applying to the cue ball, has on your next shot you are trying to line up for:)
Nice work sir, I made my first break of 20 yesterday. Your videos r really helping like u always say stand behind the line of the shot and trying to deliver the cue smoothly. Need lots of practice still but I am really enjoying your content. Keep up the good work.
Great channel! Stopped playing this wonderful game about 25 years ago because my local club closed down. Your videos really encourage me to pick my cue up from the attic again! 😁 Thanks a lot !
Great routine. I’ve been playing for almost 15 years and I still consider this as imperative to keep you up to the right standard.
I do really appreciate Steve's coaching by far.
Brilliant exercise. Thanks for sharing 👍
Its good to see some stuff that actually adresses the main issue which beginners have.. aiming mistakes are somewhat overlooked all the time..
Hello from Brittany France (close to st Malo)....All your tips have helped me so much on my training as a former pool player totaly lost when i got on this huge snooker table. Thanks for your time spent, would love so much meeting you one day and get the chance to share live...take care i cant wait for new videos.Phil.
Another wonderful simple and effective routine - such a clever way to recognize and practice a range of angles in a clear methodical way!
Your instructional videos are the best Steve, cheers.
Thanks a lot for the valuable advises and handy routines
awesome man! you are the best teacher in snooker. loved it
Thank you for the very good methods
It's very useful 👍🙂 thanks a lots, kindly coach. U r awesome.
Excellent- thanks again Steve👍🏻
Very good routine will be doing this in the club this week thanks Steve 👍😀
Another great video Steve. Very helpful exercise like always. Thank you
Another good lesson sir. Thank you.👍
Great video thanks, I had a practise last night after watching some of your practise routine videos and I noticed a big improvement! 👍
Cheers Mike 👍🙂
Also super important to do this routine from the other side of the table as well. Developing a preference like playing a certain shot from the other side of the table is the last thing you want but sometimes it does happen.
Simple practice routine clearly explained. I can also recommend Steve for one to one coaching.
Happy new year 2020 steve love your videos mate the are great and help so much 👍🙂
Thanks Damien! Happy New Year 🙂😀
Great practice routine.
Another great video as always, keep them coming 👍🏻
Love the look of this routine and can’t wait to try it out - out of curiosity are you placing the white ball in in line with the brown spot down the table? Or does it not matter too much?
Merci beaucoup👍🙏
Merci d'avoir regardé
C'est vraiment un plaisir de regarder vos vidéos Qui sont très bien expliqué Le seul problème pour moi c'est que je ne comprend pas l'anglais😅
Loving your videos! I just went through your whole series.
Consider setting the brightness (aperture?) manually so the wall behind you doesn't flare up whenever you wave your hand. It gets distracting for me :)
All filmed on my phone I'm afraid, so I haven't got those settings at the moment. Stay tuned for a better camera soon though hopefully 👍
Really Pleased with this - just Nice and Simple Pointers and Effective :-)
Excellent
Hi sir , may i ask you does follow and screw back have the same cutting position? because when im playing follow the shots was easier than screw back . Sometimes i miss the shots for playing screwback . Im sorry for my broken English ya, Hope u understand it . From Malaysia 🇲🇾
Great video! Is there any particular reason you don't just use the reds as "cue balls" in these routines, instead of removing them and replacing them with the white?
Because you will always be hitting a white ball when you play, so get used to seeing that image. The other thing is, I don't want to strike the red balls with the tip. Even minor damage and scratches can be avoided, and the cue ball easily replaced if need be.
@@BartonSnooker Ahhh...didn't think about that. Thanks 🙂
Great video
I know it's not there but i imagine hearing that benny Hill tune on the fast forward parts :p
As always good stuff mate.
😆
i love your videos keep going :))
Great video,gonna help me a lot on my angles..how far apart would you say the red balls are???
About inch and a half. 2 at max
alex paic ok thank you
Very nice
I wish you could make a video on where to put the donuts on the table 👍
beep beep, 01:31, 01:55, 02:16, 03:33, 03:57, 04:25, 04:50, 06:19, 06:28, 06:39, 06:51
This is a routine I use all the time all the way around the table.
Phenomenal
I'm 6.4 tall person what cue stick size do I need?
You want your cue to come up to around shoulder height. Around 60", something like that will be fine. If you have a good cue maker near by, they should be able to help you.
I'm more of an 8 baller, but I would also add top spin to this drill.
You could kill two birds with one stone by using these practice sessions to watch your control on the cue ball by intentionally trying to line a shot up on one of the reds you choose. This way, you get to see what each effect you are applying to the cue ball, has on your next shot you are trying to line up for:)
You should consider joining a track and field team.
0:47 01:31
Great tutorial - and is that a black country accent I hear? Sorry, I'm fascinated by accents! 😂
It sure is! Thanks for watching 🙂
Yesterday i did the snookerist nightmare- missed the blue but managed to make the cannon :( Those shots are really important !
i have played a lot but i can not pot the ball even it is easy
Recommend me a cue for around £40-70?