Just my opinion but I do not like the things expressed in this system, even though i do use some of it, if not all of it, TO ACHIEVE A CERTAIN EFFECT on the cueball.
This is basically the equivalent of what i invented and what Stan Shuffett expresses as a natural progression of ball pocketing that the eyes and brain develop over time in what ive always called "spin and win".
Its a necessary attack and effect, but my point is, its part of a approach that i have spent 1 year now, trying to break, in the attempt of squaring up and shooting down a true shot line, rather than shear warping. BOTH are needed but if there was one to choose from first, the true shot line is the ticket and foundation to be built on.
At the 8 minute mark and cut on the 8, i know and knew exactly what was AND is happening on this shot and before he pulls the trigger, i am figuratively screaming, do not hit even one hair right of center or else you will miss thick BAD.
I believe, but not exactly sure, that left of center must be maintained but this is a classic case of the stroke angle itself, is not congruent with a true path, because if one notices, the cb after collision, in effect, has "right" on it. Inside with a outside attack angle.
No way is that cut induced spin off the tangent line if struck down the true path.....no way.
This ingraining leads to limitations and when a square hit is required, the brain gets jammed up severely and the end result is a over cut typically and other shots, you are simply limited to what you can do vs whats required to achieve "100% cb command".
Excellent method though to be a formidable player, but 1.75 at best instead of complete at 3.0. And I repeat, what this man stresses is in fact needed to achieve all facets of cb command......but not complete on its own and a slippery slope as well and i got no problem running my mouth, because i am still trying to break the tractor beam in its entirety, caused by this approach of spin and win.
This is my opinion based off "whats there", not me reinventing a wheel, and thats why i say, "getting on the other side of the cueball".....its there and no one's imagination and certainly not mine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIUy9x_J410......8 minute mark. A true delivery down the line, relative to the shot line, does not produce this effect of how the cb comes off after collision.
If im wrong and one can prove this, then im all ears. Is the difference important?....YES, unless one is truly happy with a plateau, but as soon as the words "want to get better" exit the lips, then thats where my assertions become valid.
Dont know why i need to defend myself, but im a nice guy i guess.