Blaming the chalk for your miscues is like denying that your stroke was the reason why.
V10 does not contribute to miscues. Not applying chalk more often and “correctly” is a
reason and so is using too much English. I see this happen very often with pool players
that use thin shafts thinking they can get more tips of English using a thin diameter shaft.
Apparently these players don’t understand how little of the tip’s surface area actually makes
contact with the cue ball on their stroke regardless of the tip having a nickel or dime contour.
Use less English and a little more object ball cut and your miscues will diminish in frequency.
And always brush apply chalk more than once a week, i.e., more often. Don’t core your chalk.
But if you are going to blame your chalk for miscuing, what’s next? Blame your cue tip brand
or the cue maker for building a unreliable pool cue? Stop looking for excuses and concentrate
more on less extreme application of English but most of all, applying chalk correctly and often.
