@PoolTips101 I'm ok bro. Just trying to stay out of the crossfire. They've got everyone so divided over here and I just think it's frustrating. Everybody needs to get together and eat some shrooms or something 😆😆🎱👊
re spin transfer - easiest example is when playing a skill shot = bottom on cueball transfers follow on object ball. Same happens with side spin/english. Dr Dave has done lots on this. Cut induced throw is another factor, e.g. when you can make a plant that is off by hitting the opposite edge of front ball to throw the 2nd ball the other way.
What's your take on backhand english - I prefer it, but seems most players don't - do you use backhand, do pros use it? I just find it easier to use (don't usually need to compensate), but are there other advantages/disadvantages to it?
@kylemcnally5599 Hi Kyle, I did a video on those shots where I did actually believe it was helping. Now I don't think it does. In snooker and US pool where the cue ball is the same size as the object ball, it could potentially help make the contact point bigger if the object ball is touching the cushion. This would only work with running side as when the cue ball contacts the cushion the side is then pushing it into the object ball. The deflection from this point could also help 👍
Your back 3 fingers on your back hand should actually open as you extend your cue backwards. If they're not, you could try holding a piece of chalk in your palm and the cue at the same time. This will stop you gripping it tightly 👍
Lol you still havent gotten the question right... cue ball and object are on the same long rail, and shooting to pocket the object ball in the corner. But before it goes in the corner pocket, it hits the rail before it slides into the pocket.
Brilliant you have improved my game by at least 20% appreciated I’ve dropped my pace down and potting well now 👍
That's good to hear my friend and thanks for all your support 😊
Thanks for sharing again, loving these videos. I agree about the transferred spin, for me it's a bit more of a side induced throw if that makes sense.
Thanks Ally. Definitely agree that it's SIT 👍
I enjoy listening to you share your knowledge buddy!! Great share once again 💯🎱👍
Thanks my friend. Hope you're good 👍
@PoolTips101 I'm ok bro. Just trying to stay out of the crossfire. They've got everyone so divided over here and I just think it's frustrating. Everybody needs to get together and eat some shrooms or something 😆😆🎱👊
@nicholaswilliams8470 🤣🤣🤣
re spin transfer - easiest example is when playing a skill shot = bottom on cueball transfers follow on object ball. Same happens with side spin/english. Dr Dave has done lots on this. Cut induced throw is another factor, e.g. when you can make a plant that is off by hitting the opposite edge of front ball to throw the 2nd ball the other way.
Awesome I'll give that a try next time I play
Thanks bud
i personally have found on drag shots just move your bridge hand closer to the tip, it really helps alot...
That would definitely help my friend 👍
Nice one man 😉🍀👍🏻
@JJSnookerChannel Thanks my dude 👍
What's your take on backhand english - I prefer it, but seems most players don't - do you use backhand, do pros use it? I just find it easier to use (don't usually need to compensate), but are there other advantages/disadvantages to it?
Hey bud. It's not a term I'm familiar with. We probably have another name for it. Can you explain what it is please?
so if transfer spin isnt a thing, why does using side on shots down the rail improve your chance of making the shot?
@kylemcnally5599 Hi Kyle, I did a video on those shots where I did actually believe it was helping. Now I don't think it does.
In snooker and US pool where the cue ball is the same size as the object ball, it could potentially help make the contact point bigger if the object ball is touching the cushion. This would only work with running side as when the cue ball contacts the cushion the side is then pushing it into the object ball. The deflection from this point could also help 👍
Isn't a kick shot when you come off the cushion behind a ball?
I would say yes, or we would call that a reverse double in the UK. What we call a double, others would call a bank shot I believe.
I love your vlog. Thank you much.
It sure is my friend. I said the wrong thing on the video, I meant bank shot 👍
Many thanks Jeff 👍
Hi am having issues with pulling the cue back to my bridge I keep gripping the cue to tight any tips? Maybe move my bridge closer?
Your back 3 fingers on your back hand should actually open as you extend your cue backwards. If they're not, you could try holding a piece of chalk in your palm and the cue at the same time. This will stop you gripping it tightly 👍
@ perfect thanks for the advice I’ll give that a try 😊Keep up with the vids excellent 😉
Lol you still havent gotten the question right...
cue ball and object are on the same long rail, and shooting to pocket the object ball in the corner. But before it goes in the corner pocket, it hits the rail before it slides into the pocket.
Haha, I'll get it right on the next video 🤣. But yes, in the UK we would still call that a double, which I believe is the same as a bank shot