NettetAll packages include the same 9 tools in .pdf format. The only differences are the standard ball dimensions that were used when designing the tools for each game— 57.15mm pool, 52.5mm snooker and 61.5mm carom ball diameters. Therefore, downloading a package that does not match the game you play would yield inaccurate results and probably … Nettet31. aug. 2024 · Think again! Particularly for snooker players below regular 40 break standard, and often for players up to 100 break standard, the most common misdiagnosis I see is to do with aiming. Usually, your problem is still that your CUEING is clouding how good or bad you are at aiming. So, my point is, is that YOU HAVE NO IDEA how good …
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Nettet29. jun. 2024 · When on the table cue along the baulk line at an imaginary cue ball and try some power shots where you're pushing the cue through. Stay down on the shot and … Nettet19. okt. 2024 · 3/4 Ball Contact (that’s the yellow and red balls in the picture either side of the pink) When you’re just off straight – and anywhere in between full ball and half ball, you’re going to be hitting the object with the cue ball at ¾ ball contact. The point of contact will be just off the middle as you see the shot. in churchill\\u0027s footsteps原文
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Nettet5. jul. 2024 · This is because 90% of our aiming is done with our peripheral vision. So, the eye patterns simply 'gather data' on the shape of the shot to help us confirm if our aim is wrong or not. For club players I recommend a 50% eye time on both balls, and as they get better they will be able to put more and more time on the CUE BALL (NOT the object ball). NettetSnooker Aiming Technique 2 – The Invisible Cue Ball. The next of our snooker aiming techniques takes the first one and advances it to the next level. You’ll still need to find the right line but this technique is used when you’re down on the shot. What you’re going to do is try and ignore the cue ball. Sounds counter-intuitive, right? Nettet27. sep. 2024 · Widening the front foot. Bending the front knee more. Sliding the back foot towards the inside of the line of aim (eg toe on the line instead of heel on the line) Straightening the right knee (which tends to move the hip away from the cue) Rotating hips away from cue a little (many players have 'hip magnets' that keep the hip … in churn