A sliding CB ("stop") produces the most throw with unintended sidespin/cut. That's why I'd make sure the CB's rolling at impact.I'd line it up for a medium stop. Trick question?
pj
chgo
A sliding CB ("stop") produces the most throw with unintended sidespin/cut. That's why I'd make sure the CB's rolling at impact.I'd line it up for a medium stop. Trick question?
In this situation, the RAM shot would be ideal, with a touch of inside.Oh, I'm definitely playing a 2-rail bank shot... Because I'm an idiot.![]()
haha. Believe me I know. That's why I had to preface it with "not a joke".this is the strangest WWYD in the forum's history
One way to set it up is like I have it in the opening picture. They are close enough that a little bit of jacked up is needed to avoid a double hit. Just a touch.Why would there be any need to jack up?
Aim the tip of your cue through the center of the cue ball, through the center of the object ball, to the back of the pocket. Loose relaxed grip. Medium soft speed. Easy peezy.Not a joke. This shot comes up playing "Back Pocket 9 Ball" a bit. I don't think it comes up in any other game. Opponent scratches while pocketing the 9. 9 spots and you must shoot it to your far pocket. I've seen top local players miss it over the years.
How would you shoot it? How much space would you leave between CB and 9? Would you leave like 2 balls and jack up a hair and shoot a bit firmer? Or leave more space and shoot a longer follow thru? Would you hit it pocket speed to hang it up if you miss? Or would you hit it a bit more speed. Assume average pool hall level conditions.
View attachment 910644
One way to set it up is like I have it in the opening picture. They are close enough that a little bit of jacked up is needed to avoid a double hit. Just a touch.
One could argue putting them closer together increases the accuracy, while jacking up decreases it. That's the crux of my question. Is there an optimal setup?
PS, has anyone here played this game?
Well I'm shocked as hell some of your are saying 6-9" gap, and some of your are saying to play a cut shot. You'd do that at $50 or $100 per game?
Exactly. I don't see how this is different from literally any other shot where you have ball in hand.Curious as to why you'd ask the question, then.
Long story short, it's an easy shot. I just shot ten in a row with the cueball a comfortable distance from the end rail and anywhere from the center diamond to the left diamond.
I wouldn't suggest the cut although going the other way, in regular 9 ball, I often place for a comfortable cut. Easier to see, less throw effect, more familiar than dead straight.I am perplexed that someone of your skill level and gambling experience is even asking this question. Do you not do any drills? Like Mighty X or so.
If you didn't have BIH, I could maybe understand.
This is akin to asking how to lag.
Also, whoever suggested a cut shot, hates their money.
It's a stroke thing. Don't mess with a dead cinch etc...A sliding CB ("stop") produces the most throw with unintended sidespin/cut. That's why I'd make sure the CB's rolling at impact.
pj
chgo