The most profound and exciting aspect (to me) of developing the use of CTE aiming is in discovering how TO TRAIN THE EYES TO REALLY WORK FOR A PLAYER IN THIS GAME.
Most aiming methods do not even touch or mention this area of extreme importance. Those methods just say "aim here or there, use something to offset throw, and pull the trigger".
Hal Houle's discoveries of how to really use the eyes and Stan Shuffett's followup work open up a whole new world of aiming possibilities for the player with an open mind. (this will be covered in Stan's Truth Series and his book)
Stan does not say "the eyes lead and the body follows" or "pool is a visual and physical game" without substance and years of research behind the statements. He isn't saying those things just to hear himself talk. Those things are critical for real advancement.
Watch the pro hitters and how they sweep into their shots. Jayson Shaw is a perfect example. He isn't being a "noser". He sweeps into the shots.
I doubt if Shaw even has a clue what we're talking about when discussing 'sweeping' into the shot, (or even cares) but he's still doing it when he plays.
Most aiming methods do not even touch or mention this area of extreme importance. Those methods just say "aim here or there, use something to offset throw, and pull the trigger".
Hal Houle's discoveries of how to really use the eyes and Stan Shuffett's followup work open up a whole new world of aiming possibilities for the player with an open mind. (this will be covered in Stan's Truth Series and his book)
Stan does not say "the eyes lead and the body follows" or "pool is a visual and physical game" without substance and years of research behind the statements. He isn't saying those things just to hear himself talk. Those things are critical for real advancement.
Watch the pro hitters and how they sweep into their shots. Jayson Shaw is a perfect example. He isn't being a "noser". He sweeps into the shots.
I doubt if Shaw even has a clue what we're talking about when discussing 'sweeping' into the shot, (or even cares) but he's still doing it when he plays.