That basically was the point of this video. Play and practice enough, you don't 'aim' using some system. Your eyes and mind work out the shot. The question is, can your mind and stroke deliver? That's a whole 'nuther thing that's not so simple.
I liked this video. For all you beginners, no matter what "system" you use to make any pool shot, There is a way to get to the intermediate level, and there is a way to get to the advanced level. The way is practice, practice, practice.
I give mad respect to any Pool player putting themselves out there to try to teach beginner players. Love the video Sir and don’t care if it ran a bit too long as I’m sure many beginners followed your tutorial closely. Keep on keeping on 👍🏻😊👍🏻
Thanks so much, Ron. I'm still winging it here but I think some my stuff can really help players learning without making their heads spin. Been too busy the last week for some new content. Today I was thinking about what's next.
@@nvpoolshooter keep your chin up and disregard those that feel the need to be critical. Any creator appreciates all you are doing. We are all in this together 👍🏻❤️🎱
@@nvpoolshooter I have chatted with you before. Have you ever thought about starting a blog? Or do you need any help with any written content of any kind? I am a freelance writer of fifteen years that would love to work with you.
These concepts took me a long time to sort out on my own. I tried different systems, some worked better for me than others... and eventually ended up at pretty much what you're explaining. Watching many, many videos along the way, I also heard a lot of pro players make comments like, "you just see the shot after shooting it 10,000 times" - or that they basically use a variant of ghost ball. You explain it very well, this is extremely helpful information for a beginner to grasp. (key point mentioned early in the video = figure out how to get a straight stroke first!)
@brifish09 Hey there, thanks for watching this video and the nice comment. This was one of my first videos. It's raw and unedited. I had no idea what I was doing. That aside, the message in the video is excellent for the learning player. Practice this in all six pockets, shooting each angle until each shot becomes automatic, and soon your eyes and mind will naturally see the shot angle. Once you've mastered these shots, set up any shot on the table and watch how you'll automatically see the shot line. You've probably watched other aiming system videos and found them confusing and mind numbing. It's not that difficult as long as your fundamentals are sound. Stance, smooth straight stroke, follow through, and stay down on the shot. Good luck with your game and feel free to reach out for any other help you might want or need.
Sorry for the long video. Probably 20 minutes longer than I intended but when you get to talking pool, the time flies by. Hopefully, you got the concept and improves your game if you practice the system. I would love to hear your comments. Good or otherwise. I hope to do nothing but improve and you the viewer can help.
Hey BGB, that’s a freaking awesome system! I never had it explained that way before, but it makes total sense. Now I just need to get a Cadillac table like you got and I’m in business…
Yeah, you're right. No argument here. That's why I did an 11 minute version to whittle it down. Folks that watch UA-cam videos generally have short attention spans. Myself included. Thanks for the input. Appreciate it.
I’ve always said, most shots, we never really aim at. It’s a feel thing that’s hard to grasp by the beginner. You’ve done well explaining it here 👍🏻
That basically was the point of this video. Play and practice enough, you don't 'aim' using some system. Your eyes and mind work out the shot. The question is, can your mind and stroke deliver? That's a whole 'nuther thing that's not so simple.
@@nvpoolshooter speed + spin + fractional contact = pocketing 👍🏻
I liked this video. For all you beginners, no matter what "system" you use to make any pool shot, There is a way to get to the intermediate level, and there is a way to get to the advanced level. The way is practice, practice, practice.
Thanks and so true. There is no magic bullet in pool. It's baby steps for beginners and above.
I give mad respect to any Pool player putting themselves out there to try to teach beginner players.
Love the video Sir and don’t care if it ran a bit too long as I’m sure many beginners followed your tutorial closely.
Keep on keeping on 👍🏻😊👍🏻
Thanks so much, Ron. I'm still winging it here but I think some my stuff can really help players learning without making their heads spin. Been too busy the last week for some new content. Today I was thinking about what's next.
@@nvpoolshooter keep your chin up and disregard those that feel the need to be critical. Any creator appreciates all you are doing.
We are all in this together
👍🏻❤️🎱
@@ronthepoolstudent Inspiring comment. Thanks.
@@nvpoolshooter I have chatted with you before. Have you ever thought about starting a blog? Or do you need any help with any written content of any kind? I am a freelance writer of fifteen years that would love to work with you.
@patrickoneill8707 Hey Patrick, thanks for the offer but doing a blog doesn't particularly interest me, but thanks anyway.
These concepts took me a long time to sort out on my own. I tried different systems, some worked better for me than others... and eventually ended up at pretty much what you're explaining. Watching many, many videos along the way, I also heard a lot of pro players make comments like, "you just see the shot after shooting it 10,000 times" - or that they basically use a variant of ghost ball. You explain it very well, this is extremely helpful information for a beginner to grasp. (key point mentioned early in the video = figure out how to get a straight stroke first!)
@brifish09 Hey there, thanks for watching this video and the nice comment. This was one of my first videos. It's raw and unedited. I had no idea what I was doing. That aside, the message in the video is excellent for the learning player. Practice this in all six pockets, shooting each angle until each shot becomes automatic, and soon your eyes and mind will naturally see the shot angle. Once you've mastered these shots, set up any shot on the table and watch how you'll automatically see the shot line. You've probably watched other aiming system videos and found them confusing and mind numbing. It's not that difficult as long as your fundamentals are sound. Stance, smooth straight stroke, follow through, and stay down on the shot. Good luck with your game and feel free to reach out for any other help you might want or need.
Sorry for the long video. Probably 20 minutes longer than I intended but when you get to talking pool, the time flies by. Hopefully, you got the concept and improves your game if you practice the system. I would love to hear your comments. Good or otherwise. I hope to do nothing but improve and you the viewer can help.
Hey BGB, that’s a freaking awesome system! I never had it explained that way before, but it makes total sense. Now I just need to get a Cadillac table like you got and I’m in business…
Thank you for the drill
I could never get used to shooting with my glasses either, I'm blind as a bat but still can run racks lol. I think it's just instilled in me
As long as the balls keep finding the bottom of the pocket, you're still good to go.
Great system for beginners
Thanks and that's the target audience. Thanks for watching.
Cool pool! .. pool is a 4D game 👍🎱
I have to take my glasses off to play as well.
Yup. Just can't do it. Wear glasses. Thanks for watching. Much appreciated.
Great but you could have taught this in about 5mins
Yeah, you're right. No argument here. That's why I did an 11 minute version to whittle it down. Folks that watch UA-cam videos generally have short attention spans. Myself included. Thanks for the input. Appreciate it.
thank you sir
Hello. I would be interested to know if you have practiced this system and do you find it helping your game. Thanks.
what app do you use bro>.?
For editing? YouCut and yes, I'm a rank amateur. Still learning the ropes.
I have a better way 😌 but this is good for new players
We're all ears! Let's hear it.
Buy some billiards glasses.