Scott Lee said:
Absolutely! As I've said a number of times, incorporating a conscious PEP into your standard operating procedure, will probably produce the greatest improvement in your overall game! Like pooltcher said, it must be consciously and diligently practiced, in order to become a habit.
Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com
Right Scott. And as a student of yours I know that your views on PEP are not always accpeted as fact. This video should put all doubt to rest.
In addition, IMHO...the Quite Eye video also confirms one of the several benefits to the pause at the back. The scientist made a point of stating that movement attracts the eye ( distracts it from its point of gaze) and the pause virtually eliminates the constant motion...and therefore, distraction of a continuously moving stroking pattern.
A purposeful pause (AT LEAST one second) takes the moving cue out of the visual loop. By the time the cue re-enters the center of gaze, the shot is virtually set in stone.
I am STILL working on my PEP but don't have it totally internalized...but I'll get there and it IS HELPING...no doubt about it.
THANKS!
Jim
PS: I have no financial interest in any pool school or instructor but I just want to say that spending just one day with a top instructor will provide bed rock foundation mechanics that will last a lifetime and simply CANNOT be duplicated in reading any of the great books or viewing any of the great videos because they don't depict YOU and you can only GUESS as to whether you are actually adopting the instruction you read or view.
So divide a few hundred bucks for world class instruction by your remaing years as a pool player and you will see that the "expense" is ridiculously cheap.
Jim