What if that's not enough ?
If you face a shot where one method doesn't work you adjust if you know how. Is that really a question? In case making when presented with a problem that doesn't fit what we normally I do then I find a different solution. I could give you specific examples but it probably wouldn't matter to you since your mind is already closed it seems.
Take two cellphone place the an arms length away. Read them both at once. Thank you case closed. You eyes will fix on one. That is why it is easier to focus on a point on a contact point on a ball or cloth.
Done.
By the way, tried it bought both DVD's talked to great pool players, and great pool players who are professors of mathematics.
And because you have thus far failed then it doesn't work? I should call up Bob Park and tell him that because I can't (yet) get my edges to look as great as his, despite owning is book, that he is wrong and the edges he shows on his own work are fake.
Neil, You must be referring to me. I actually have bought the 2nd DVD, and studied it, and tried it on my table. As well as countless other products over the years. I've spent a lot of time gambling, practicing, setting up shots, etc etc. The end result is I'm in the exact same pecking order in my local pool halls. Just as every other single player is. No one changes speeds over the years. No one (unless they are new to the game).
Boy are you wrong. I mean I don't know how you can be an engineer of any type and not understand the complete fallacy in your statement. Throughout the sports world, the entertainment world, and the corporate world are legendary stories of people who trudged along for year in mediocre positions who then jumped up in speed because of transformative situations. Learning a new method that they followed diligently, finding a mentor, trauma, or whatever there are plenty of stories of people who changed for the better in a big way.
You seem resigned to your mediocre status. Maybe you need a change in attitude first.
What is your speed? I know you are decent, but you are no champ. Why not? Why aren't you 3 speeds better than you were 3 years ago? Why aren't you Brandon Shuff's speed? Why isn't Brandon Shuff Corey's speed? Why isn't Corey Shane's speed?
Corey spends his time on the golf course while Shane spends his on the pool table. If you compared both players I bet Shane probably has double the amount of deliberate practice as Corey does.
It comes down to the amount of time and the quality of that time put in.
Its because everyone falls into a *standard distribution* of abilities. I happen to fall on the lower end of the pool distribution. I dedicated my life to the game, and can barely break into B territory. You have done the same, and are on a higher end of the distribution. Barton has done the same, and he's on the low A range of the distribution. Why people fail to see this is beyond me. You all must think everyone can get to Shane's speed given enough time and practice. The same is true for ANY activity you can name. From estimating the distance between two dots on a piece of paper, to hitting a baseball, to math class, to striking a pool ball. Sure, you can improve all of these with practice, no doubt. But once you've spent years doing something, thats all you are going to get. You have already taken your place in the standard distribution. And if you made the "tests" easy enough that everyone would get an "A" then the test simply is not hard enough to show the standard distribution.
Again, research shows you can not only improve all those things with practice you can DRAMATICALLY improve them with practice. Using yourself as the sample size is ridiculous as a "man of science" ought to know.
Brandon Shuff just learned Pro1 last year or the year before. Has he played any better than before? I don't think so. He's still a middle of the pack pro player. Stevie more same thing. Is he any better in the past 5 years than he was 15 years ago? Remember, he was in "hiding" before his tournament run and was a gambler. We can go all day with this. People do not significantly improve, except when they are first learning something.
Why don't you ask Brandon? Or ask Stevie? Both of them are available on Facebook and you can get your answers DIRECTLY from them instead of speculating and imprinting your own inadequacies on them.
To Barton, you always challenge me with beating a "ghost" of crazy abilities (for me) like the 9 ball ghost or one pocket ghost. What if I challenged you to something "realistic"? You told me your high run in straight pool was I believe 98, years ago. Well, since that time, you've jumped up and down that you are so much better *because* of your lessons with Stan in the past year, and other things you picked up on the road. So, lets see if you really are better. Best your high run by 30%. See if you can run 130. You must certainly be able to run just 30 more balls with all the new knowledge you have gained the past few years?
Actually I have never challenged you to beat any ghost. We have barely had any interaction until your silly 4 ball ghost challenge. I said YOU beat the 4 ball ghost because YOU put it up here with a misleading headline designed to insult CTE users.
I have other things in life to attend to than getting to any significant speed in pool. I haven't picked up a pool cue in the past month. It's called LIFE. That said I am a better player from all my lessons and time with great players who were willing to share with me.
Its easy when learning a new technique to think you are better. I did the same thing with Perfect Aim. I jumped up and down on these boards that it was the best thing since sliced bread. 4 years later, I still shift my head around to get my eyes as Gene says in the right spot. But guess what, I still lose to the exact same guys I've been losing to for the past 20 years. And still beat the same guys I used to beat. Its easy to think you are better at something, especially when learning something new. But the proof is in the pudding. How you actually play. Has your pecking order changed? We've all been around pool all our lives, and someone having their change in their pecking order is *extremely* rare.
Then aiming is not your problem. You should have picked up on that already. We have. Again using yourself as an example of what applies to everyone else is silly and deep down you understand this.
Compensation.
Does BHE zero out cue ball squirt all the time ?
Or makes the throw and squirt offset each other ???
What if your stuck near the rail and you have to bridge in front of the pivot point ?
Then you adjust to what's needed. In my play I find that BHE compensates for squirt pretty damn good most of the time.
So CTE doesn't work when BHE does not work ?
CTE brings you to the center ball no spin line. You can adjust off that as needed.
Then there are those that have never been better than a C player, but still try to push this stuff on others. If some of them stopped spending so much time hocking this nonsense and trying to avoid actual proof and instead spent time practicing, maybe they'd get better, too. Well, some of them, anyways.
Actually it is simply ENTHUSIASM. It is excitement that they have something that infuses even more love for the game. People like you seem to love to kill that enthusiasm. No one is pushing this on you. YOU CHOSE TO OPEN AND READ AND RESPOND to this and every other thread about CTE that you have ever been a part of.
That's the same as picketing an abortion clinic. No one is at your door demanding you try CTE. No one is standing over you at the pool room demanding you try CTE.
You came here, you want to be here, so in fact it's EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE, you are forcing your views on those of us who would like to be left alone to explore any and all methods we choose to spend OUR TIME on.
Speaking of C players..
So, you've got a 9' Diamond at home, fancy cues, lessons and apparently are some sort of CTE genius. Tell the crowd, since you were an APA 6 over a year ago, are you a 7/9 yet? 
I mean, hell, you just started playing a year or so before that, right? You've got to be capped out now since this system is the tits.
I'm just busting your chops, because I know the answer will be a simple, "No." So, let's review this.. Stevie Moore pedalled CTE and his performance went down.. JB pushed it relentlessly for years and still takes to the table like a newbie.. you've got all of these things, fight for it like it's your life, but you've only marginally improved at best. I'm beginning to see a pattern.
Stevie's performance WENT UP after learning CTE. His dedication and practice ALSO went up the year following adding CTE to his game. After that he tapered off on his participation and dedication somewhat, partially I think due to a really bad beat during one trip to China where they forgot to list him and he had no place in the tournament after traveling halfway around the Earth. There are more factors to high level play than how to aim, as we have all said constantly.
What gets me is the way you folks want to have it both ways. You say that there is more to playing great than aiming but if someone doesn't perform well then it's because of their aiming?