A chat with Master Instructor Stan Shuffett today reveals this :thumbup2::
Stan says................."CTE naturally aligns CB-OB relations as an overcut to the 'ghostball' center for pocketing goals. No judgement, no adjustment, just pivot to center cue ball and you're in a very slight overcut to center pocket.
Therein lies one of the major problems with conventional aiming...actually it's a double problem. In conventional aiming, CCB is always guesswork to one degree or another and then it's guesswork again for factoring an overcut.
The natural existence of an overcut in CTE is how CTE foundationally deals with collision induced throw. The overcut is one reason Hal Houle declared CTE as a CCB-Center Pocket system."
This is really, really, good information. Can you imagine just how much everyone will be able to learn about modern aiming skills once Stan's Truth Series hits the web?
I'm so happy I've lived long enough to see this revolution in the game of pool. It has been long overdue.
:thumbup::thumbup:
Stan says................."CTE naturally aligns CB-OB relations as an overcut to the 'ghostball' center for pocketing goals. No judgement, no adjustment, just pivot to center cue ball and you're in a very slight overcut to center pocket.
Therein lies one of the major problems with conventional aiming...actually it's a double problem. In conventional aiming, CCB is always guesswork to one degree or another and then it's guesswork again for factoring an overcut.
The natural existence of an overcut in CTE is how CTE foundationally deals with collision induced throw. The overcut is one reason Hal Houle declared CTE as a CCB-Center Pocket system."
This is really, really, good information. Can you imagine just how much everyone will be able to learn about modern aiming skills once Stan's Truth Series hits the web?
I'm so happy I've lived long enough to see this revolution in the game of pool. It has been long overdue.
:thumbup::thumbup: