It's how you try that matters. Not all methods are equal just because of pocket slop.Try to but I nor anyone are robots to pull it off perfectly on every shot.
pj
chgo
It's how you try that matters. Not all methods are equal just because of pocket slop.Try to but I nor anyone are robots to pull it off perfectly on every shot.
I agree with you fully. One angle+spot+speed = one and only one specific outcome. Absolutely correct.Nonsense. Maybe you missed this: there’s only one angle/spot/speed to hit the CB for a specific outcome.
pj
chgo
Are YOU that accurate with zero pocket slop? Pocket slop still means a ball just went in as opposed to missed and losing time at the table with the other guy shooting.It's how you try that matters. Not all methods are equal just because of pocket slop.
pj
chgo
Are the tips moving in the same direction at contact? If not, they produce different outcomes.The BHE specific outcome is different than the classic english specific outcome, because two angles of approaches are employed, a diagonally turned cue stroked straight ahead, as opposed to a straight cue stroke taken diagonally away from the shot line. This has been diagrammed for you above.
I hear you loud and clear. I offer the pre-supinated wrist so that one may test the stroke and reduce variables in testing.RE: The BHE part....I used it regularly with my P-314.....I like Cornerman's "DHE" description of it.....
Since my switch to CF shaft I now use FHE.....(pretty much identical to how JJ shows in his video).
BHE (with my P-314) I mostly used it for making sure I erred to one side or the other to make sure I had "helping" English...or the other way if I wanted "checking" English......The actual deviation off line with the back hand is very minute to get up to a full tip of English..even with "DHE"...you really don't need to do any wrist curl or goofy twist......It is really quite simple to apply....
IF I needed max English on a shot I would set up with "static" BHE
DHE is real similar to someone you see that sets up with the tip brushing the cloth on every practice stroke and then when they make the final stroke they stroke down the line........Or Bustamante that sets up way out on the edge on every shot and then on the final stroke goes through where it needs to go...
If you are applying BHE either static (pre-shot) or DHE (during-shot stroke).....If you are (purposely) curling your wrist to apply it....IMO you are going about it the wrong and much more complex way than it needs to be.
I agree, different outcomes. But your second statement was not correct.Are the tips moving in the same direction at contact? If not, they produce different outcomes.
A tip moving parallel to the C-E line misses the shot.
pj
chgo
The doctor was wrong, popcorn is low calorie, high fiber. Just avoid the soybean oil they call butter at the theatre, you'll be fine. Ha!i went to the doctor yesterday
he told me
i eat too much popcorn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i told him i cant help it
i read so many threads on AZB
![]()
Sorry man, your posts just don’t add up.I agree, different outcomes. But your second statement was not correct.
Here's the diagram again, the cue ball viewed from above, the base of the ball resting on the cloth at A and A-B is the shot line through center CB from the player's perspective:
View attachment 743851
"A tip moving parallel to the C-E line misses the shot."
What you just said is false, since a tip moving parallel to C-E along the line B-A scores the shot without english.
Pretend the CB and OB are quite close together, with a line of centers that goes straight into a far pocket. A-B is a stop shot, so obviously stroking C-E seems more likely to the lay physicist to score the ball than C-D! HOWEVER, we both know that this so-called parallel english line leads to awful deflection. C-D, I agree with you here fully, is preferrable to C-E.
But! A BHE stroke with a diagonally turned cue stick, the left edge of the cue moving in the C-E direction at impact, sends the CB more along the shot line than the oblique shot C-D. This is a different angle of approach than with both hands moved parallel from B-A to along C-E.
Please don't repeat that the bridge hand moves or the shot is impossible to execute as diagrammed, the diagram calls for 1.65 mm of english or a quarter-tip of english with a 13mm cue. I've shot this countless times.
Well, I kind of meant a pro who's paying you for lessons, not your best bud. We weren't born yesterday, even though you'd like to believe so.Thank you for asking, a recent pro was Tom Kennedy, who asked me to dissect his current game. He is available to anyone at AZ who'd like a teaching referral for my work.
Tom has old and more recent matches on video/YouTube that you can watch and learn from, also applying to this thread, since he calls english "bringing all back to center" meaning he personally shoots through the center of a ghost cue ball he imagines just behind the cue ball then deviates his stroke for english. So you can see him using lots of BHE in matches.
As an interesting aside, you can use a similar technique for draw and topspin also.
I'm always open to facts if you want to share them. I'm like you, I can never really respond to "it doesn't add up", since that has no actual meaning.Sorry man, your posts just don’t add up.
You are partially correct. If I gave a friend a great lesson, and he refused to tell people I'm a good teacher, I'd think he wasn't really my friend.Well, I kind of meant a pro who's paying you for lessons, not your best bud. We weren't born yesterday, even though you'd like to believe so.
What do you know about what was posted that can make the math come out right from what you post?Sorry man, your posts just don’t add up.
Did you also tell him you've never had more complete evacuations from all the popcorn bowel movements which means it's a good thing?i went to the doctor yesterday
he told me
i eat too much popcorn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i told him i cant help it
i read so many threads on AZB
![]()
Hmmmmmm....IMO....I think that is actually kind of a false statement......Using a stop shot....you can hit higher with low speed and lower with high speed and get the same specific outcome....a stop shot.Nonsense. Maybe you missed this: there’s only one angle/spot/speed to hit the CB for a specific outcome.
pj
chgo
A tip moving along the C-E line will not drive the CB in the C-E direction.A BHE stroke with a diagonally turned cue stick, the left edge of the cue moving in the C-E direction at impact, sends the CB more along the shot line than the oblique shot C-D.
Awwwww, c'mon man. Minutia is my specialty.@BilliardsAbout when you replied to Patrick that you agreed if something with respect to [stick line, tip position, and stroke speed (at contact) is different], all is good. Then you went off on complete tangents that don't make any sense. I'm interpreting what you said in the following couple of posts that you can somehow use a BHE technique to "trick" the logic you agreed with, to vary one of those bracketed items, and still have the same shot outcome. Sorry, not going to get into a back and forth over the minutia, or with you Spider.
That parallel shift stuff threw me at first. I use bhe on many shots and have developed an unconscious adjustment for it over the years. Seeing diagrams and videos just made things worse and way overcomplicated matters on something that to me, was pretty straightforward to begin with. I try not to overthink it anymore and just pull the trigger. lol.I kind of agree. I think it's something most players use without thinking about it. We're just putting a name to it. Do any of today's champions even consider this type of stuff when they get down on the ball? I'll bet it never enters their heads.
That is NOT the same outcome. You must never play any moving games like one pocket or backpacket 9 ball where you ALSO want to control where the OB lands, if you think those shots are the same.Hmmmmmm....IMO....I think that is actually kind of a false statement......Using a stop shot....you can hit higher with low speed and lower with high speed and get the same specific outcome....a stop shot.