How to have smooth cue delivery (cue ball speed and cue action training)

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This lesson is about building an excellent way to deliver the cue so you can control cue ball speed well.
Disclaimer!
You can make a stop shot in loads of ways. Just below center/low on the cue ball, different speeds and backswing lengths. That's common sense.
The training method I use in this video is an excellent way to train your body senses to get a proper feel for your cue action to deliver smooth and improved cue action mechanics. Very often, players lower level misunderstand that concept.
How does it work?
You aim low on the cue ball (area number 2) and make a stop shot with the cue ball. Make a long backswing, and make sure you play softly. If you are a beginner or intermediate player, you will notice that it could be difficult to make a stop shot (too hard and you overscrew or too soft and you stun run)
How to start practicing?
Start with the short-distance shots to get used to, and then move to medium-distance and too-long distances.
What are your goals?
Try to reach 80% success which means a 4/5 shot. You should be able to pot and make a stop shot with the full backswing before moving to a longer distance.
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[@snookerproclub5990]

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[@AJsVIEW]

I find it funny when trainers demonstrate these things on the simplest shot which even my 7 year old kid can do without even having a text book cue action!

[@snookerproclub5990]

Yes. 3 year old can pot a ball no problem. You can pot also with 1 arm.
The video is about building nice technical foundation and in order to do that you need to do simple pots to focus where you need to.
Actually for the fact if we talk about this video. Even 50 - 70 break players struggle with cue ball speed control big time.

[@oneplus5562]

Full back swing with good timing means a super fast cue ball, so isn't it better to pull back the cue only a short distance for shots where pot and position are guaranteed(angled shot) so that one will still accelerate with good timing through the shot and not decelerate for delicate shots where natural angle is already there and needs only low to medium power? Hope you got the question.
Unless there is a shortened bridge wherein all shots need full back swing of cue to the V?

[@snookerproclub5990]

Thanks for the question
The purpose of the video is to improve your cueing and senses to deliver with the correct speed. Doing this practice most intermediate level players are overdoing (lack of sense) until they get it. Once they come back to normal cueing style is even easier to control cue ball.