Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.It is CCB. No adjustment. Can Demo.
Stan Shuffett
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.It is CCB. No adjustment. Can Demo.
Stan Shuffett
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.
OR
that angels did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
that leprechauns did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
that gremlins did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
that “the force” did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
that “the black hole at the center of the galaxy” did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
that "the flying spaghetti monster" did not make adjustments on the way down to land there...
Your logic is sound.... I agree... :withstupid:
I am not trying to upset anyone or even say the system is a bad system.
In fact I like the system. I think it is a great way to teach a player to aim. If I were just starting out I would probrably use the system myself but I have a system that works for me already.
My logic is sound though. Common Sense will tell you that 5 visuals X 2 pivots are not enough ways to line up a shot in order to make all of the cut shots available to the right or to the left which ever the case may be.
So maybe your character will improve if you stop trying to belittle aiming by feel.JB Cases:Sorry for your handicap - guess that's why some players need aiming systems.JB Cases:
To me pure feel is groping around blindly for an answer.
pj
chgo
I am sad that you seem to feel some major need to put people down who like system aiming. That to me is a handicap of character.
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.
Hard to believe this is still a question in anybody's mind - it's the first thing pointed out about these "ball park" systems whenever they come up: they're just more elaborate frameworks for aiming by feel. To verify that all you need is to watch system users (and sellers) tap dance away whenever the topic comes up.mristea:Satori:
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.
Yep I also have the same issue - I mean for Pro One you need a visual sweep to reach the CCB, and you need to move left or right of CTEL during that visual sweep: but how much to move left or right exactly? Probably subconscious helps here?
Many times I do it right and the shot goes perfectly, but I still miss it from time to time and probably the visual sweep was done incorrectly...
Per CJ Wiley, whom you seem to admire greatly:Have you ever asked yourself what is "feel" and how does it play into tasks?
To me pure feel is groping around blindly for an answer.
When a beginner asks you how to aim a shot what do you tell them? Just feel it? Point your cue at the ball? Turn your body that direction?
No, most of us will use ghost ball to attempt to give them a set of instructions that they can follow. See this ball, line it up to the pocket, now imagine another ball behind that one in line with the pocket, now line up the cue ball with that imaginary ball and put your cue down on that line.
Is that "feel"?
Of course it isn't. It's a set of instructions that a person should follow to be able to put their cue on the shot line.
The feel part of it is the estimation that occurs when they are asked to imagine the ghost ball and find it's center and line up to that. All other methods of aiming are attempting to reduce this guessing by allowing more objective references.
And the more objective references the less "feel" is needed at the front end, finding the shot line and the more it can be employed on the shot end, which is where the fine fine tuning is done to cinch the shot.
I don't know about most of you but I certainly used to get down on shots and have no confidence whatsoever that I was on the right line. That's right, I would not be sure that I had the cue ball aimed at the object ball correctly. This then affected my execution forcing me to try to throw balls in which then affected my position play as the act of throwing balls in limited where I could send the cue ball.
The result was inconsistency that manifested itself into either balls made with no position OR balls missed with perfect position. Or balls missed AND no position either.
Now when I get down on the shot I am totally confident that the line is right, no feel needed. The downside is that now it's much too easy to throw balls OUT of the pocket with a poor stroke. But at least I know that this is the problem and am not unsure about whether it was the aim or the stroke or both.
Anyway, to me feel runs the spectrum from totally clueless groping to a highly developed understanding. The player who takes the mechanical and objective method and spends enough time making it an unconscious part of their game is the one with the highest sense of feel who can play with the right amount of touch where lesser players have no idea how he makes the ball move that way.
Just because it is ccb does not mean that your subconscious did not make adjustments on the way down to land there.
Hard to believe this is still a question in anybody's mind - it's the first thing pointed out about these "ball park" systems whenever they come up: they're just more elaborate frameworks for aiming by feel. To verify that all you need is to watch system users (and sellers) tap dance away whenever the topic comes up.
pj
chgo
lol Pj i think your a regular on "Dancing with the stars"
Now satori, my goal before i even start the game is to be at ccb with the system i shoot. So when I have picked up the correct lines, my "alignment" will be squared up to the cue ball. Now the next move for me is to move to ccb. I dont see any subconscious adjustment needed to place my cue at ccb. It is a pretty simple movement for me anyways.
Now if you and or PJ have any other question that you are unsure about regarding the cte/pro1 system, feel free to post them here and I will gladly help you both out on understanding how cte/pro1 works.
How far is your bridge from the cue ball? How far left or right of cute line do you land? Both of those make a difference in your line of aim.
I know Stan Shuffett says bridge length is not an issue shooting pro1 in his dvd, I personally never had an issue with bridge length shooting manual cte either. For me it is a none issue and I have also heard users say the same thing. Well if I use manual cte I will land a half tip offset from the vertical axis of the cue ball and if I use pro1 I will just go straight to ccb.
Let me help you. Watch ch. 13 again.you have to remember the ctel and aiming line are visual lines. Even though the ctel looks very close to line you should be cueing on, dont use it. I will help you. Once you pick up the two lines and your comfortable that you did it correctly your alignment will be squared to the cue ball (your actual body will not be literally be squared to the cue ball, but your alignment will) now you just do a rotation (a pivot is no called a rotation) to center cue ball or to the half tip offset position if your using manual cte which is what you should be using in the beginning.
champ, why do you keep changing identities?lol Pj i think your a regular on "Dancing with the stars"
champ, why do you keep changing identities?
pj
chgo