Experiments in looking at the cueball while delivering the stroke.
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I'm a firm believer that if something works for you, then keep doing it. If it doesn't, then don't do it.
I have always been a CBL player with some exceptions.
Considering all pool teachers encourage proper fundamentals in lining up your shot, going down onto the shot and being in the correct line for the shot when down on the table, it should not make a difference where you look. You should be making no further adjustment; you should simply be stroking the ball and it should not matter if you close your eyes (which I have tried to prove a point) I look at the cue ball because I imagine the cue going through the cue ball in a straight line and looking at the cue ball keeps my focus on hitting it exactly where I want to hit it.
I have always been a CBL player with some exceptions.
Considering all pool teachers encourage proper fundamentals in lining up your shot, going down onto the shot and being in the correct line for the shot when down on the table, it should not make a difference where you look. You should be making no further adjustment; you should simply be stroking the ball and it should not matter if you close your eyes (which I have tried to prove a point) I look at the cue ball because I imagine the cue going through the cue ball in a straight line and looking at the cue ball keeps my focus on hitting it exactly where I want to hit it.
