WOW!! That is some SERIOUS stroke.
how does he get the cue ball to go more or less straight up and down the rail??
its not a reverse the rail shot instead of a tikki??
generally thats how the ticky is shot, rail ball rail rail ball
double rail generally 3 rails, into the ball much harder to go ball, double rail, then back for the last,
but i see why you could think that
usually i have seen the cue ball go OUT from the rail after a tikki
never straight
must have used a heck of alot of inside follow??
as usual richard you and i trying to learn but so few help us out (thanks 3kushnm for your reponse)Even Bert commented that he himself had never seen this shot
The more I think about it though your kind of getting through to me, it seems more like so force follow double the rail than what we think of generally of ticky shots, no matter how many variants of them there are
as usual richard you and i trying to learn but so few help us out (thanks 3kushnm for your reponse)
to me a true tikki is ba boom ba boom
meaning rail ball (ba boom ) rail away (ba boom )
this shot to me is a rail first force follow
please comment so i can learn
still a great shot :thumbup:
i wish they had an emoticom that showed deference to a master
to me a true tikki is ba boom ba boom
meaning rail ball (ba boom ) rail away (ba boom )
this shot to me is a rail first force follow
please comment so i can learn
still a great shot :thumbup:
i wish they had an emoticom that showed deference to a master
I was shown this shot over 50 years ago by my mentor, Ernie Presto.
The distance the OB needs to be from the 1st cushion is about 1/3 the diameter of the OB! The shot really is a, 'Cushion first force-follow!' The cushion compresses from the CB being struck pretty firm with in this case, extreme 11 O'clock English (reverse English). It's actually easy to get 4 or 5 cushions on this shot, as the CB tries to fight back to the long rail from the force-follow action on the CB!
:bow-down::bow-down:thanks for the consultation....:bow-down::bow-down::bow-down:
pt....professional emoticon consultant
I was shown this shot over 50 years ago by my mentor, Ernie Presto.
The distance the OB needs to be from the 1st cushion is about 1/3 the diameter of the OB! The shot really is a, 'Cushion first force-follow!' The cushion compresses from the CB being struck pretty firm with in this case, extreme 11 O'clock English (reverse English). It's actually easy to get 4 or 5 cushions on this shot, as the CB tries to fight back to the long rail from the force-follow action on the CB!
As Ernie was from a different era ( no heated tables , nap cloth etc. ) what was his average ?
As Ernie was from a different era ( no heated tables , nap cloth etc. ) what was his average ?