Actually Tony I shoot the shots which are best to show whatever concept I am discussing. I shoot a lot of shots in my videos. Sometimes they progress from easy to harder.
When I make a video it's because I want to work through a concept. Not that I want to show off. Sometimes I will do a drill on a challenge to see how I can do with it, sometimes I will do one to challenge myself. Even my very first CTE video, called Finding the Aiming Line I shot a couple challenging shots, similar to the ones you have on some of the videos below. The difference is that when I shot them on that video I did it in ONE take and never having tried those shots with CTE before. I didn't know if they would go or not I just felt that I had figured out CTE at that point by reverse engineering it and that because of that I felt like the shots should go. (turns out I wasn't quite there on how to find the shot line but what I was doing works pretty good actually)
Are you using ghost ball?
Just asking because the title of this thread is Prove CTE is better than Ghost Ball.
So, is this your entry for that question?
Edit. I went and tried your drills and of course I didn't do as well as you. But that got me thinking as I watched your videos......you don't teach anything. You show off and then say something like "learn the table, the pockets don't move" or some other cryptic stuff like that. You allude to using systems but won't say what they are so in effect your videos, while impressive displays of shotmaking, are kind of useless.
I do like some of your editing though and your effects. They are cool. I don't have time for that stuff so my videos go up uncut warts and all.
