Philippine pool tables
- By jay helfert
- Main Forum
- 13 Replies
See you soon. Be my guest in Angeles City.My friend had a locally-made 7-foot table in his house when I lived there and it was well made and played very good.
See you soon. Be my guest in Angeles City.My friend had a locally-made 7-foot table in his house when I lived there and it was well made and played very good.
Wade Crane could hit way there too and spin (throw) the ball in. I learned the value of the throw shot early on, just like you. It's all about developing a feel for each shot.I don't think I have ever "knowingly" mentally counted the number of tips of English I put on the ball.
I do it from instinct.
I visualize where I need to put the cue ball and then I hit the cue ball and it usually ends up where I wanted it to go.
I think I hit the cue ball out farther on the edges at times than anyone I know and I have had uncountable people ask me how I can get so much spin on the cue ball and hit that far out without miscuing.
It came from hitting a million balls starting from a young age and spending thousands of hours of experimenting when I was playing alone in the pool hall growing up.
Afterward, I saw people perform something and I could replicate it easily.
Some skills require lots of prior time at the table before you can actually do them.
I don't think I have ever "knowingly" mentally counted the number of tips of English I put on the ball.Forget about all this and you'll be fine. There is no definable hit point on the cue ball. At least not for any good players. It is done instead by "feel" knowing where you need to hit the cue ball on the shot to get the desired result. It could be (and usually is) a different spot on the cue ball on every shot in the rack!