Another great video! I have to rant a bit. I play in a weekly 8 ball tournament which uses some hybrid of bar rules (call the details nonsense) and ball in hand rules similar to BCA. They only exist in the tournament directors head. He has all the players (except me) convinced that the frozen ball rule is the same as the "close but not touching rule". If you shoot into frozen balls with a normal stroke, he will call a ball in hand push shot foul. He knows everything about pool so he won't actually open a rule book to check it.
This is the first time I have ever seen a video that said "No Views." I guess I am the lucky first. There are some shots in here I never considered. Another great and informative video!
Dave. I recently executed almost the same shot with my cue jacked up as your shot at 4:14. My friend immediately called a double hit foul even tho my cueball drew back on a slight right angle after contact. He said anytime the cueball moves forward its a double hit and refs will always call that a foul. Can you explain why this is not a foul and perhaps post a slo motion video of ball contact? Thanks
Those our great-great tips on frozen QB YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THESE GUYS THAT WILL TRY TO CALL A FALL ON YOU. Especially when they are losing. I have seen that type of player many many times. Keith
This is good knowledge to keep in mind especially when you play with a person who is new to the game or doesn't know the rules very well. Although I've seen some people still hit the ball dead on even though there's a bit of space and they don't know it's a foul
Another does of good Pool medicine compliments of Dr.. Dave My recommendation is watch U-Tube 4 or 5 times so you will building some memory, then go hit some frozen ball shots. Practice is only way to master skill. No magic pills.🤩
Great video as usual Dr Dave .. looking at the aiming system for frozen cue balls I came across another video which has a more accurate follow shot system than the 30 degree peace sign method you propose. In that system, if you want the cue ball to follow a particular line after hitting an object ball, all one needs to do is stand behind the object ball in line with the exact place you want the cue ball to go and keeping the opposite point on the object ball in mind and playing the cue ball with top spin into that point results in the cue ball going that way. I also tried the system out and it works like magic ( even better than the 30 degree rule). Could you do your typical analysis of this particular shot and talk about its applicability?
That system is not very good per the info and plot on pages 1-2 here: billiards.colostate.edu/technical_proofs/new/TP_B-13.pdf Maybe I'll add it to my video list anyway. Although, I have many more higher-priority things on "my list" right now, but I'll try to get to it eventually.
FYI, much better systems for predicting CB carom direction (over a wide range of hits) can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-ball-control/where-cb-goes/
You know, sometimes it’s slightly different for me to do shots that the pool balls are at the tiniest gap, so I have to raise my cue which sometimes feels uncomfortable. However, I have no problem when it comes to frozen balls.
@@apexpredatorbilliardstraining If you or others want to see many more useful pool "secrets," check out my Top 100 list here: billiards.colostate.edu/secrets-gems/
They are 5" point-to-point but they play tougher than they look at times. See: ua-cam.com/video/XYau6pv6zaU/v-deo.html However the large size does make many shots easier, especially at slow-speed. I sure like this when I am filming for a video. Fewer "takes" are required (except when I need to blast a ball into the pocket).
wow, fascinating and extremey informative. I wonder how this set of lessons applies where the cb is smaller than the obs (as on the tables I play on). Off to the club to practice... thanks, +1
@@DrDaveBilliards Thanks for taking ther trouble to reply. Does the slightly different length of the ob moment arm have any appreciable effect on the throw/side you can impart with the smaller cb (or the angle needed to get the desired throw/ side on the ob)? At a minimum you must need to hit harder for the similar effect, I guess. ...Off to watch the linked vid. It probably answers these questions.
@@howsmit5128 It might also help to watch the videos several times and set up the examples on an actual table so you can see and practice each step in real life.
@@DrDaveBilliards Often I watch a match (pool, snooker, tennis, football, etc.) and I decide who I want to win. It is very rare that I watch a match where I have no favourite but just enjoy the skill of both. A match between you and Reyes would be one of those! 😊I am going to your link now. 🎱
@@DrDaveBilliards I guess you're probably right but a light-hearted exhibition game between you two would be gold and I'd really love ❤ to to see it! 🎱 If I were a millionaire I'd sponsor it myself!
The league I'm in doesn't allow this type play. 45 degrees in any angle is required according to the VNEA rules. This also includes a heavier *(larger) cue ball in a coin operated pool table. Nice video....
No. When the CB is not frozen to an OB, the shots must be hit totally differently to avoid a double hit. FYI, lots of ways to both detect and prevent double hits can be found in the videos here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/foul/double-hit/ Enjoy!
Adding inside spin usually results in less throw (except for very small cut angles). See "Do CIT and SIT add or subtract as independent factors?" here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/throw/answers/ See also "Why does IE increase throw at small cut angles and decrease throw at larger cut angles?" here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/inside/ Enjoy.
@@DrDaveBilliards hi, Dave. I have been following all your videos for about 2 years now. When I showed this video to our bar league some guy said you once published an older video that is contradictory to this one on frozen and near frozen balls. Is that true and if so why the change? What should I say to this guy? Thanks for your contributions to the game of pool.
@@kenergy5847 I am not aware of any early video that contradicts the info in this video. Please ask the guy for the link and please post it here so I can respond if necessary.
Good knowledge about frozen balls here, but when the time it happen like this in a game they will still call that a foul....and I can argue with that call from now on. thanks
Hitting into a frozen ball is not a foul under WPA, BCA, CSI, BCAPL, or VNEA rules. I was not aware it is a foul under APA rules. I just checked the APA rule book online and didn't find anything that indicated hitting into a frozen CB is a foul.
At 9:20; Isn't it a foul (in 8ball) to pot the 8 together with another ball? I guess it depends on the rules of the tournement. I only played 1 small tournement and there is was so. I learn very much from your video's thanks for your work!
Under the WPA “official rules of pool,” the 8 counts if it goes in the called pocket. Nothing else matters. For more info, see: billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/
In games in which the shooter is required to call shots, the intended ball and pocket must be indicated for each shot if they are not obvious. Details of the shot, such as cushions struck or other balls contacted or pocketed are irrelevant. Only one ball may be called on each shot. ... The eight ball may be called only after the shot on which the shooter’s group has been cleared from the table. Since he contacted the 8 ball first, one can infer that he was playing solids and his group was already cleared. Contacting the 8 and pocketing it in the intended pocket is a perfectly legal shot, regardless of any other object balls being pocketed. Perhaps you were thinking of the rule where only 1 ball may be called on each shot, and a player can only call the 8 ball after their balls are cleared. If he were playing stripes he would have to pocket the last stripe first before pocketing the 8, they cannot be pocketed on the same shot. (Not to mention that contacting the 8 first with one of your balls still on the table is a foul anyways.)
So the shot at 28 seconds is legal ? Because someone at my league BCA rules did that and they called it a foul because apparently he didn’t go at an angle. I feel if I do attempt that where I am I will get called out immediately
When a ball and a ball are attached, we say "FROZEN" If a ball and a ball have a tiny gap what would we say? Doesn't have any name of this word? In my country Korea, attached ball we say "FROZEN"/ A tiny gap we say "SWITCH" But I have no idea why Korean people say "SWITCH". I think it's kind of Konglish in Korea. Is that right word at this situation?
I wonder if you can think of a time a pro played straight at a frozen cueball and maybe link a video? very hard to find an actual example since its a legal shot.
I remember personally shooting one of these after an 8 ball break in a VNEA tournament in Vegas. The CB was frozen to a ball off angle slightly. I was able to throw it in and break out a cluster using the techniques in this video.
It is possible the shaft hit the top of the CB, but I don’t think it was “obvious.” The cue flexes and vibrates like this naturally. See the videos and info here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue/vibration/ This shot would certainly not be called a foul by a ref watching it live (or even with the slow motion footage) because secondary contact is not obvious.
Not it's possible..it did hit it...if I or anyone for that matter see something the very first time watching then it qualifies for being obvious to that person...
@@metou3072 I meant "not obvious" to an experienced referee who knows how the cue flexes and vibrates naturally after a hit, assuming they have access to the super-slow-motion video, which they usually don't. There is definitely no evidence for a foul in the live (non slow-motion) footage.
@@DrDaveBilliards It's a local league in Puerto Galera, Philippines. If the balls are touching you have to shoot away from the ball. If it's 8-ball and the cue ball is touching one of your balls then you only need to get to a rail with the cue ball.
A lot of people who play in bars don't know the "official rules of pool." They instead play under fickle "bar rules:" billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/bar-rules
@@DrDaveBilliards yeah but they play also competition in this bar and i never seen somebody did this. And also never seen it on tv or on a match on youtube
I'm not sure what your mean. The video clearly demonstrates significant throw on many shots. If that is not enough proof for you, see the videos and info here: billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/throw/
@@DrDaveBilliards Hey thanks for your response. I need to be brushed up on how the spin transfers. So like if the ball is moving across the felt while spinning in a counterclockwise rotation it is being thrown to right correct ? So then to create that effect from hitting a ball frozen to it you'd have to hit creating a clockwise spin ? Because it transfers in a figure 8 motion ? I remember learning this in a book years ago but would love to see a video explaining it. Thank you again.
@@tonybieker9306 FYI, I have lots of videos and info explaining and demonstrating how spin transfer works here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/throw/spin-transfer/ Enjoy!
*Contents:*
0:00 - Intro
0:14 - Rules
1:15 - Straight Shot
2:36 - CB Control
4:50 - Throw
6:43 - Carom Shots
---- 6:59 - two-times fuller system
---- 8:50 - clearance shots
10:06 - Rail Freeze
11:43 - Wrap Up
---- 12:09 - shot montage
*Supporting Resources:*
- rules resource page: billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/
- frozen CB resource page: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/frozen/
- “FOULS IN POOL ... Everything You Need to Know” video: ua-cam.com/video/xo52NlpB4FQ/v-deo.html
- “How to detect and avoid a double hit foul in pool and billiards” video: ua-cam.com/video/ubbAzu_sCS4/v-deo.html
- gearing outside spin 40% rule: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/outside-gearing/
- throw tutorial: billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/throw/
- maximum throw resource page: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/throw/maximum/
- “Top 10 Useful GAME-WINNING SHOTS You Need to Know” video: ua-cam.com/video/1rJVrgv0Na0/v-deo.html
- “HSV B.28 - frozen-ball kiss, miscue, and push shots/fouls” video: ua-cam.com/video/25ByET-GXDE/v-deo.html
- “Top 10 PROPOSITION SHOTS - Bar Bets and Tricks all Pool Players Should Know” video: ua-cam.com/video/ynqPyMM5nkk/v-deo.html
- “FROZEN BALL Spot-Shot OPTIONS” video: ua-cam.com/video/_7Aq5up_HBI/v-deo.html
- “Top 10 SHOTS from Famous POOL MOVIES” video: ua-cam.com/video/ve7qeEhWGMo/v-deo.html
No need to "hope" your videos are enjoyable and educational, Doc! They always are!
I'm glad you think so. Thanks!
I played once after my son told me about one thing you mentioned in your videos and it improved my game. Thanks.
I’m glad to here it. What was the “thing?”
Another great video! I have to rant a bit. I play in a weekly 8 ball tournament which uses some hybrid of bar rules (call the details nonsense) and ball in hand rules similar to BCA. They only exist in the tournament directors head. He has all the players (except me) convinced that the frozen ball rule is the same as the "close but not touching rule". If you shoot into frozen balls with a normal stroke, he will call a ball in hand push shot foul. He knows everything about pool so he won't actually open a rule book to check it.
Your story is not uncommon … unfortunately.
Wow! I've learned a lot from this video! Thanks again Dr. Dave!
I'm glad to hear it. Good luck with your game!
This is the first time I have ever seen a video that said "No Views." I guess I am the lucky first. There are some shots in here I never considered. Another great and informative video!
thought i got first lol
I'm glad you found it first, and I'm glad you like it.
I'm sure by the time you typed this message it had views if you refresh the page...
Dave. I recently executed almost the same shot with my cue jacked up as your shot at 4:14. My friend immediately called a double hit foul even tho my cueball drew back on a slight right angle after contact. He said anytime the cueball moves forward its a double hit and refs will always call that a foul. Can you explain why this is not a foul and perhaps post a slo motion video of ball contact? Thanks
WOW, what a great video TONS of good info! Thanks Dr. Dave!
You’re welcome. I’m glad you liked it.
Those our great-great tips on frozen QB
YOU WILL ALWAYS GET THESE GUYS THAT WILL TRY TO CALL A
FALL ON YOU.
Especially when they are losing.
I have seen that type of player many many times.
Keith
This is good knowledge to keep in mind especially when you play with a person who is new to the game or doesn't know the rules very well. Although I've seen some people still hit the ball dead on even though there's a bit of space and they don't know it's a foul
Yep. Not all people know the rules.
@@DrDaveBilliards yeah even when I tell them they seem to argue or be surprised
Fun video, Dave......and enlightening, too!
I’m glad you liked it. I hope it helps you make some shots and win some games.
Another does of good Pool medicine compliments of Dr.. Dave
My recommendation is watch U-Tube 4 or 5 times so you will building some memory, then go hit some frozen ball shots.
Practice is only way to master skill. No magic pills.🤩
Agreed. You can’t add shots like these to you arsenal if you don’t practice them.
Great video as usual Dr Dave .. looking at the aiming system for frozen cue balls I came across another video which has a more accurate follow shot system than the 30 degree peace sign method you propose.
In that system, if you want the cue ball to follow a particular line after hitting an object ball, all one needs to do is stand behind the object ball in line with the exact place you want the cue ball to go and keeping the opposite point on the object ball in mind and playing the cue ball with top spin into that point results in the cue ball going that way.
I also tried the system out and it works like magic ( even better than the 30 degree rule). Could you do your typical analysis of this particular shot and talk about its applicability?
That system is not very good per the info and plot on pages 1-2 here:
billiards.colostate.edu/technical_proofs/new/TP_B-13.pdf
Maybe I'll add it to my video list anyway. Although, I have many more higher-priority things on "my list" right now, but I'll try to get to it eventually.
FYI, much better systems for predicting CB carom direction (over a wide range of hits) can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-ball-control/where-cb-goes/
You know, sometimes it’s slightly different for me to do shots that the pool balls are at the tiniest gap, so I have to raise my cue which sometimes feels uncomfortable. However, I have no problem when it comes to frozen balls.
Will practise these frozen balls. Hoping to try the trickshots. Haha. Tnx dr dave for this video
Have fun. You're welcome. :)
Best and most useful content ever.... I don't know how you haven't been blown up to 1 mil subs... Another great video Dr....
Thanks! I only wish all pool players out their liked my videos as much as you!
@@DrDaveBilliards sometimes the greatest secret are staring us in the face yet we fail to see
@@apexpredatorbilliardstraining If you or others want to see many more useful pool "secrets," check out my Top 100 list here:
billiards.colostate.edu/secrets-gems/
Awesome stuff as usual Dave.
Thanks.
Thanks for sharing this great information...!
You’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)
I wanna learn more about these big pockets? What you got Dave 4.5" pockets?
They are 5" point-to-point but they play tougher than they look at times. See:
ua-cam.com/video/XYau6pv6zaU/v-deo.html
However the large size does make many shots easier, especially at slow-speed. I sure like this when I am filming for a video. Fewer "takes" are required (except when I need to blast a ball into the pocket).
wow, fascinating and extremey informative. I wonder how this set of lessons applies where the cb is smaller than the obs (as on the tables I play on). Off to the club to practice... thanks, +1
A smaller CB will go forward more. For more info, see:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/ball/weight/
@@DrDaveBilliards Thanks for taking ther trouble to reply.
Does the slightly different length of the ob moment arm have any appreciable effect on the throw/side you can impart with the smaller cb (or the angle needed to get the desired throw/ side on the ob)? At a minimum you must need to hit harder for the similar effect, I guess. ...Off to watch the linked vid. It probably answers these questions.
@@jackmack1061 Throw is a little less. Everything else is covered in detail at the link.
You amaze me Dave.
Thanks. I'm glad you like my stuff.
Dr Dave! How did you get the small line and then the “x” line at 7:40???
Thank You!!!
FYI, this and related systems are covered in detail here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/frozen/aiming/
Check out the videos there.
@@DrDaveBilliards well I’ll be..!!!
Thanks A Million!!!!!!
@@howsmit5128 It might also help to watch the videos several times and set up the examples on an actual table so you can see and practice each step in real life.
Yes, "It is amazing how many different ways there are ...." to make a shot. Have you ever played Efran Reyes? If so, I would love to see that!
I am well aware of Efren”s huge arsenal of shots. I have featured him in many of my videos here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
@@DrDaveBilliards Often I watch a match (pool, snooker, tennis, football, etc.) and I decide who I want to win. It is very rare that I watch a match where I have no favourite but just enjoy the skill of both. A match between you and Reyes would be one of those! 😊I am going to your link now. 🎱
Watching me play Efren wouldn't be very interesting. He would crush me. Although, I would enjoy it.
@@DrDaveBilliards I guess you're probably right but a light-hearted exhibition game between you two would be gold and I'd really love ❤ to to see it! 🎱 If I were a millionaire I'd sponsor it myself!
@@BackSeatHump I would love that. Let us know when you reach millionaire status. :)
Thank you; confirms my conviction
@@mistysaldana3277 You’re welcome. I aim to swerve. 🤓
The league I'm in doesn't allow this type play. 45 degrees in any angle is required according to the VNEA rules. This also includes a heavier *(larger) cue ball in a coin operated pool table.
Nice video....
This is not in the official VNEA rules (although, it used to be many years ago):
www.vnea.com/8-ball-rules.aspx
Those are fun shots, Thanks
You're welcome. I'm glad you liked them. I had fun (and got lots of good practice) filming them.
the shot at 9:48 is very impressive to me who knows nothing about this game
If you really want to be impressed, see my "Top 25 BEST POOL SHOTS of All Time" video:
ua-cam.com/video/iqTCHfJ5Dvs/v-deo.html
Enjoy!
As always great video!
Really helps know these tips!
Btw ill be in Denver end of the month!
Lkm if you would like to play!
Thanks. I'd like to get together for some pool. Send me an e-mail when you know your trip details and I'll try to make something work.
@@DrDaveBilliards will do!
I fly the jet lol so atm i land on the 29th in the early AM.
there until the following morning sir!
@@ericpoolguysimpson2954 I just sent you an e-mail.
Never a disappointment Dave.
I'm glad you think so. Thanks.
You are great. Thank you
Thank you, and you're welcome. I aim to serve. :)
P.s
Do the same principals apply to a shot that where the cueball is not frozen but very close. Now my friend is claiming the balls weren't frozen
No. When the CB is not frozen to an OB, the shots must be hit totally differently to avoid a double hit. FYI, lots of ways to both detect and prevent double hits can be found in the videos here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/foul/double-hit/
Enjoy!
Amaizing and very interesting
Thanks. I'm glad you liked it.
Is it possible to get even more throw if you combine cut induced throw with english induced throw?
Adding inside spin usually results in less throw (except for very small cut angles). See "Do CIT and SIT add or subtract as independent factors?" here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/throw/answers/
See also "Why does IE increase throw at small cut angles and decrease throw at larger cut angles?" here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/inside/
Enjoy.
@@DrDaveBilliards Thanks, very helpful.
You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)
3:37 Thank you. This is exactly what I did in my last game resulting a bit or argument between me and my friend. Now I can shut him up🤣
I'm glad my video can help you "settle" the argument.
@@DrDaveBilliards hi, Dave. I have been following all your videos for about 2 years now. When I showed this video to our bar league some guy said you once published an older video that is contradictory to this one on frozen and near frozen balls.
Is that true and if so why the change? What should I say to this guy? Thanks for your contributions to the game of pool.
@@kenergy5847 I am not aware of any early video that contradicts the info in this video. Please ask the guy for the link and please post it here so I can respond if necessary.
@@DrDaveBilliards I have asked him for the link but do far nothing. I will post if he comes up with it. Thank you.
@@kenergy5847 Sounds good.
Where can I buy those table stickers for ball positioning?
See:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/training/teaching/
How do you compensate for the diamond system on a diamond table?
See the video and info here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/bank-kick/Diamond/
Love it Dave! But go Buffs ⚫️🟡
I'm glad to hear it, except for the Buffs part. I'm a CSU Ram.
@@DrDaveBilliards I know, just wanted to remind you of our superiority. Keep up the good work, Dr. Dave!
Good knowledge about frozen balls here, but when the time it happen like this in a game they will still call that a foul....and I can argue with that call from now on. thanks
He's using APA rules. I think it's still a foul using BCA or VNEA rules.
Hitting into a frozen ball is not a foul under WPA, BCA, CSI, BCAPL, or VNEA rules. I was not aware it is a foul under APA rules. I just checked the APA rule book online and didn't find anything that indicated hitting into a frozen CB is a foul.
you are amazing!!!
Thanks!!!
Greatvideo
Thanks!
Dr Dave what if you did a video on how humidity effects the game
I don’t have a video, but I cover the topic in detail here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/table/humidity-effects/
At 9:20; Isn't it a foul (in 8ball) to pot the 8 together with another ball? I guess it depends on the rules of the tournement. I only played 1 small tournement and there is was so.
I learn very much from your video's thanks for your work!
Under the WPA “official rules of pool,” the 8 counts if it goes in the called pocket. Nothing else matters. For more info, see:
billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/
There are some "unofficial rules" (house rules, bar rules,) where the 8 ball must go clean ( not touch another ball ) or you lose the game.
@@fullonbatshit9428 Agreed. I wish everybody would use the same “official rules of pool.” There would be much less confusion and disagreements.
In games in which the shooter is required to call shots, the intended ball and pocket must be
indicated for each shot if they are not obvious. Details of the shot, such as cushions struck or
other balls contacted or pocketed are irrelevant. Only one ball may be called on each shot.
...
The eight ball may be called only after the shot on which the shooter’s group has been cleared
from the table.
Since he contacted the 8 ball first, one can infer that he was playing solids and his group was already cleared. Contacting the 8 and pocketing it in the intended pocket is a perfectly legal shot, regardless of any other object balls being pocketed.
Perhaps you were thinking of the rule where only 1 ball may be called on each shot, and a player can only call the 8 ball after their balls are cleared. If he were playing stripes he would have to pocket the last stripe first before pocketing the 8, they cannot be pocketed on the same shot. (Not to mention that contacting the 8 first with one of your balls still on the table is a foul anyways.)
Are the pool balls used in this video 2.25" in Diameter?
Yes, standard pool balls like these are 2.25 inches. Very old balls can wear down to become slightly smaller, but the balls in this video look new.
Yes. They are standard size pool balls (2 1/4”).
So the shot at 28 seconds is legal ? Because someone at my league BCA rules did that and they called it a foul because apparently he didn’t go at an angle. I feel if I do attempt that where I am I will get called out immediately
... yes, under the WPA "official rules of pool." It is also legal under CSI/BCAPL rules, which follow the WPA rules very closely.
If someone made the 8 against me with one of those timed carom shots, I'd pack up my cue and go home.
... probably a smart move. :)
Sir, whats your cue in the video ?
All my equipment info is here:
billiards.colostate.edu/dr-dave/interview/#Case
Hi Dr Dave, please help me to get the right answer, can we legally kick the teaching Cue ball with another object ball? friend of mine send not
Sorry, but I don't know what you mean by "kick the teaching Cue ball."
@@DrDaveBilliards Sorry I wanted to mean touching balls, cue ball touching another object ball, sorry I didn't pay attention to my words
Yes. Under the "official rules of pool," you are allowed to hit into a frozen CB. For more info, see:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/foul/frozen/
@@DrDaveBilliards Thank you so much Dr Dave 😊
These shots would be a foul under UK rules
... but not under the WPA international "official rules of pool" per the info here:
billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/
When a ball and a ball are attached, we say "FROZEN"
If a ball and a ball have a tiny gap what would we say? Doesn't have any name of this word?
In my country Korea, attached ball we say "FROZEN"/ A tiny gap we say "SWITCH"
But I have no idea why Korean people say "SWITCH". I think it's kind of Konglish in Korea.
Is that right word at this situation?
I have never heard of “switch.” The more common term is “not frozen.”
I wonder if you can think of a time a pro played straight at a frozen cueball and maybe link a video? very hard to find an actual example since its a legal shot.
It almost never happens in pro level 9 ball. It is more common in 8 ball on a bar box. Sorry, but I don’t have any video links to pro examples.
I remember personally shooting one of these after an 8 ball break in a VNEA tournament in Vegas. The CB was frozen to a ball off angle slightly. I was able to throw it in and break out a cluster using the techniques in this video.
10:27...I will call that a foul.. clearly tapped the top of the cue ball with the side of the shaft .. no bueno
It is possible the shaft hit the top of the CB, but I don’t think it was “obvious.” The cue flexes and vibrates like this naturally. See the videos and info here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue/vibration/
This shot would certainly not be called a foul by a ref watching it live (or even with the slow motion footage) because secondary contact is not obvious.
Not it's possible..it did hit it...if I or anyone for that matter see something the very first time watching then it qualifies for being obvious to that person...
@@metou3072 I meant "not obvious" to an experienced referee who knows how the cue flexes and vibrates naturally after a hit, assuming they have access to the super-slow-motion video, which they usually don't. There is definitely no evidence for a foul in the live (non slow-motion) footage.
Couldn't get a better angle on the next shot after the clear foul... seems you picked your angles for illusions to me
I’m not sure which shot you are referring to. Could you post a MM:SS time stamp? Thanks.
If you hvant please make the first minute a short that I can share with everyone.
That’s a good idea. I need to create a bunch of shorts some day.
Not many of these shots are allowed in my league.
What type of league are you in?
@@DrDaveBilliards It's a local league in Puerto Galera, Philippines. If the balls are touching you have to shoot away from the ball. If it's 8-ball and the cue ball is touching one of your balls then you only need to get to a rail with the cue ball.
@@onnyt60 You should try to convince them to use the "official rules of pool" instead:
billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/
First comment!!!
Edit: NO!! SECOND COMMENT
not one damn person cares
Nice try. I hope you actually watched the entire video after clicking and commenting on it so quickly. :)
Almost every time I play these situations come up.
They come up more on bar boxes.
Never knew that was not a foul. If ill try to do that in my poolbar. They will say its a foul
A lot of people who play in bars don't know the "official rules of pool." They instead play under fickle "bar rules:"
billiards.colostate.edu/resources/rules/bar-rules
@@DrDaveBilliards yeah but they play also competition in this bar and i never seen somebody did this. And also never seen it on tv or on a match on youtube
@@genejoe It doesn't come up often, but I've seen it many times in league matches and in pro tournament matches on UA-cam.
I can only "play" after 7 beers soooo I wouldnt be this technical. One day tho.
there is no throw..
I'm not sure what your mean. The video clearly demonstrates significant throw on many shots. If that is not enough proof for you, see the videos and info here:
billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/throw/
This explains how to do it but not how it works.
Which technique or shot do you wish to know "how it works?"
@@DrDaveBilliards Hey thanks for your response. I need to be brushed up on how the spin transfers. So like if the ball is moving across the felt while spinning in a counterclockwise rotation it is being thrown to right correct ? So then to create that effect from hitting a ball frozen to it you'd have to hit creating a clockwise spin ? Because it transfers in a figure 8 motion ? I remember learning this in a book years ago but would love to see a video explaining it. Thank you again.
@@tonybieker9306 FYI, I have lots of videos and info explaining and demonstrating how spin transfer works here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/throw/spin-transfer/
Enjoy!
@@DrDaveBilliards Great ! Thank you.