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I've pulled blood stains on carpet out with a damp cloth, then salt, let it sit a few minutes, then blot. not sure about pool table cloth, tho.

hey dan, can you link the vid or diagram the shot? having trouble visualizing.

I believe this, bob :) as a related question, draw (in general) seems more difficult to control than using top- is that inherently the case for some reason, or would it be more of a personal thing? I think with top, I can elevate my bridge to create what is more of a level cue, and I can see...

he might've, I don't remember. try it out tho, I've had success with it myself

if you haven't already, you could also try hitting thin cuts with a high ball..think I got that from sky woodward

not an instructor I can say getting up and really looking at the pocketing angle has helped me with a lot of shots it never seems to hurt, anyway..give your brain that info. and let it rock🤘

thanks bob. agree about in-person, but we'll see how it goes. I might get out a bit next year.

this tracks w me, thanks. striving for consistency, in general, is on my list- will add this. sure I have. I've mined the pbia site and reached out to a number of instructors over time, but they've either moved away, are busy, or are missing in action I just looked and am satisfied with the...

from playing other sports, I learned the value/importance of having good footwork this seems to apply to pool as well, tho I'm curious to what extent and I'm wondering what the benefits/consequences are of pointing feet in certain directions a little while ago, I started positioning my back...

ok..but where yall equal righters and womens libbers the rest of the time?

thanks bob. mcgoorty mentions a chart in his book that arthur made (presumably showing the tracks byrne mentions) do you know how arthur's method/chart rated to what was/wasn't out there at the time? mcgoorty suggests that it was important.

still good, appreciate the reup

living in seattle, I find it neat that byrne's "mcgoorty" mentions a player nicknamed the "seattle kid" a quick google search revealed a few bits, one unsurprisingly connected to byrne if you're able, feel free to add on- would be fun to learn more...

lately I've been finding some combo of the above to be enjoyable, and I think helpful a few months ago, I started playing ghost with throwing balls out and running them I could get through three and four pretty easily, then on five I'd run them about half the time for a few weeks maybe a month...

link didn't work for me, but here's another one

appreciate all the responses. I like the way fran put it, I can visualize almost all of my misses stemming from the two things she mentions I've been watching video of my play, and try to figure out what I'm doing right/wrong. it's an ongoing process, but I'm seeing a few things even after...

I guess there sure could be many reasons why we fail to pocket balls and/or get position and likely it depends on who's shooting, etc..but I'm wondering if instructors could/do boil those reasons down? if so, what's the list?

hi anton, just a heads up I sent you an email at shuriken gmail. best wishes pal..sean

totally agree. I think it also helped me do a better job of planning ahead, in general in an actual game, I take my time and am more thoughtful than in practice..trying to improve that

I thought of this post when I was playing 5-ball ghost tonight. I've been working my way up from 3, but get stuck on 5 about half the time. when I started tonight, I tried putting a break pad where I wanted the cb, and I did that after every shot for the first few games. I played pretty well...