So what's the purpose of it? I see some pros warm-up stroke with the cue tip aimed low, pretty much on the cloth, and then raise their tip on the follow-through stroke for where they plan on hitting the cue. For me, I have to line up the tip for where I want to hit the cue ball on my practice strokes before I pull the trigger, and I think the majority of players do this.
I read somewhere that pros can see the reflection of the tip in the cue and it tells them if they are on center. I agree that you can see the reflection, but it's small enough that I don't see this really helping with whether you are centered or not.
Or is this just a comfort thing for some people or a trend that some idol started (Pinoys)?
I read somewhere that pros can see the reflection of the tip in the cue and it tells them if they are on center. I agree that you can see the reflection, but it's small enough that I don't see this really helping with whether you are centered or not.
Or is this just a comfort thing for some people or a trend that some idol started (Pinoys)?