I cropped the video and slowed it down a bit.
https://youtu.be/TmL4LZhv6Vg
It looks like a tip of follow based on how he’s addressing, the lack of spin on the measles ball, and the natural path it’d taking off the rails.
That makes sense to me too. I assume he’s trying to keep it simple. No need to put swerve or deflection in the mix with side spin. Just a natural rolling cueball.
I’ve had people try to tell me over the years that using this spin or that spin really makes the object ball hug the rail. I firmly believe that’s all malarkey. A simple rolling cueball with good aim and a good stroke will get the job done. Doing anything else to the ball just adds difficulty...which may be called for depending on the shape you’re playing for...but not necessarily called for to make the shot.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro