Makes sense to me...................
This may sound silly (wouldn't be the first silly post in this thread), but I have found that the easiest way to correct my left dominant eye over my right handed aim is to cock my butt towards the left when I am down on the ball - away from my stroke arm.
It seems to pull my eye over just the slightest bit without using neck/back muscles. I don't do it consistently, but when I'm having one of those days where I just can't see the shot, it seems to help.
Hi there,
By doing this shift you are moving the whole cue to the left a little and it doesn't take much at all. The reason the shots aren't looking right is the right eye is becoming a little dominant and that little bit screws up the vision of the shot.
It takes very little to screw up the shot and it takes very little to correct it sometimes.
Many players do alot of adjustments to be able to see the shot correctly.
The old standby way of doing it is playing 8 hours a day seven days a week. We call this getting in stroke and it does help your stroke to a certain degree.
But the main thing all this playing is doing is getting the eyes in the more correct position from repetition. The more you play the more your eyes will get to the most correct position naturally.
The problem is when you don't play for a few days your right back where you were with the eyes. Unless they know your little trick with the shift. This will work as a quick fix if they do it just right.
Your cocking the stick in seems to work for you and helps get the eyes there.
Pretty smart. Most piayers never figure out how to make it better. Moving the cue over or moving the head over accomplishes the same thing either way.
If you are left eye dominant/right handed, you want the cue as close to the body as you can and still feel comfortable. This will eliminate the feeling of having to cock the head way to the right.
Once you start with the dominant eye in the correct position in the preshot your dominant eye will just naturally tell you where the best position is for your body as you move into the shot.
Instead of shifting or adjusting it will all just line up naturally.
Thanks Good Post. Geno.