I think Dan is 100% wrong. A 15 inside is what he is actually talking about. He thinks it only makes one shot.
Did he say this? I think what he said was it makes one shot then you adjust from there, consciously (ticks) or subconsciously (see it, feel it, just do it and let the subconscious take care of it). I'll let him answer what he meant,
@Dan White, what did you mean? Did you mean it makes one shot then you adjust in the ways I assumed above? I can't say if he's right or wrong without actually hearing what he meant. He knows but most discussion is shut down. By the point he's ready to answer he's been called names and the conversation derailed enough that no one knows what was asked in the first place.
I know it makes shots from multiple angles He won’t ever believe me.
Do you believe that one perception makes one shot? I think you do, especially if you understand the round barn, ticks, pivots etc. They are ways to adjust the "one shot" to the multiple shots that are needed. CTE does explain how to do this stuff but somehow most pro and anti CTE seem to not realize they are being shown how to do the stuff.
One perception = one shot. The other ideas/methods presented in CTE are how you can get multiple angles from one perception. When you do the visual tricks in CTE, you are changing the perception to a different single perception that makes a different single shot. Easy stuff. In one paragraph, I've somehow distilled the truth. Was it that hard to understand CTE and how it works? Did it cost me anything to explain it? Does it harm CTE in any way? This is what we're asking, simple how and why. Asking for a concise answer isn't attacking CTE.
If you tell the truth instead of dancing around maybe he will believe you. I really just thought if a neutral party told Dan he is wrong then maybe the discussion could evolve. I guess you are scared to put yourself out there though.
I'm not yet ready to tell him he is wrong. In fact he may be correct here. One perception = one shot. I don't think he has ever addressed the fact that the visual tricks, pivots and such are for getting multiple angles, aka fine tuning from there. It can be done subconsciously, so if this is his stance, he is correct. I don't know,
@Dan White can you address this? It can also be done with visual tricks such as ticks, poking heads out, playing around with vision center, pivots, etc. If someone finds the correct shot with visual tricks/fine tuning, or doing it subconsciously, what's the difference?
I'll go out on a limb here and say that CTE gives you a way to do it, a methodology to trust in so you can perform the shot how it needs done. It keeps the doubting inner voice quiet and gives you confidence. (same with the "tips of english = diamonds" kicking system) At some point after you hit enough of the shot, you don't need the visual tricks and you just do it subconsciously/feel or however you want to explain it. Look harder into Pro One. The reason it is suggested to be learned after the others is because at that point you should have hit enough shots that you're ready for it. If you tried to teach Pro One or DP to a ripe beginner, they would probably fail. If you try to teach Basic CTE to a good player it seems odd because it's literally the training wheel stage of CTE. Once you can ride a bike training wheels get in the way. Maybe it would be more wise for a better player to only try basic enough to see if it passes the BS meter then move directly to Pro One or DP. If you know how to address the CB, pivoting does nothing. Meaning you can already pre-pivot and get onto the shot correctly without manual pivots.
DAN IS 100% WRONG IN HIS THINKING. IS THAT CLEAR ENOUGH?
Thank you, I do appreciate a clear answer.