I think he cues low then brings it up to where he wants to hit it ,
1
So does Efren. Does it help their starting at the center of the CB?
I think he cues low then brings it up to where he wants to hit it ,
1
So does Efren. Does it help their starting at the center of the CB?
In the following vid Moore is teaching the contact point on the OB and not CTE.
He lines up distinctly on the left side of the ball, for just about every shot, not low center. If you haven't seen it I implore you to check out some videos on YouTube.
That being said I think he is an amazing player, Jay said it best, if it works then do it. Carlo is a true artist at what he does.
I googled a vid of Biado and watched his stroke from behind and he move his grip hand and wrist inward a bit toward his body before hitting the CB causing his tip to move a bit to the right.
Could he be compensating for his natural/comfortable stroke? He could have taken lessons to learn how to stroke straight forward instead. "If t ain't broke, don't fix it" - compensate.
Somehow all the theories on "proper" ways to play and stroke the cue ball begin to break down when you watch great players like Trump, Biado, Efren, Bustamante and Shane play pool. I have always said there are as many different strokes as there are pool players. Who is to say what is the correct way to stroke the ball. Most of the so called "Theorists" would love to be able to play the game as well as those mentioned above!
I'm not so sure all the great players with "faulty" strokes would play so well if they somehow corrected their faults. I do not think there is one right way to play pool or stroke through the cue ball. In my lifetime I've seen exactly one Buddy Hall, who made the best hit on the cue ball of any player ever imo. He actually could hit dead center cue ball over and over again. The sound the cue ball made when struck by Buddy's cue was the cleanest you ever heard. But he was unique and that doesn't make all the rest of these great players wrong because they can't do that as well.