This is a very interesting topic.
I was reading posts from one of the expert pool players in the 'aiming' threads and he advocates that it doesn't matter too much about how clear the vision is or where the eyes are positioned.
He says that it's all about the stroke and if the stroke is straight and perfect... the alignment to the shot is almost an automatic. And shots can be made routinely even with the eyes closed. (I'm skeptical about that)
How do his principles coincide with the vision ideas presented here?
(as for me, I improved with my shooting when I got glasses)
I got it now.go back and look at the video in the link in joey's first post
that will answer your question
did it fresh, reverse order, same basic results
right eye 0/5
center 3/5
left 4/5
This exercise also helped me determine that I can pretty much line up like I normally have for LH cuts.
However, for RH cuts, I need to move my head slightly to the left of my comfort zone to put the cue more under the far right edge of my right eye. It prevents me from chronic overcuts on those shots.
I'm going to make an effort to consciously make this work until it becomes an unconscious thing.
Thanks, JoeyA!
I had a cue it wouldn't have been straight in with !!! LOLThe easy way to get it dead straight in, is to place the ob near the rail. Then just put the tip of your cue at the base of the ob pointed straight to the center between the points of the pocket. Slightly raise the butt of the cue off the table, and just place the cb right under the butt. You are now dead straight into the pocket.
I find that using a much wider stance helps to relieve the strain on my back/neck if I want to get very low over the cue. I wish pool tables were about 3 inches taller.... My problem with the tip to tip is I have some back issues and muscular issues and staying down like that for repetitive motion actually hurts.
I find that using a much wider stance helps to relieve the strain on my back/neck if I want to get very low over the cue. I wish pool tables were about 3 inches taller.
what instructor would everyone recommend - to help with dominant eye
Bowling is much harder and the equipment is too heavy to carry.maybe they should just take up bowling.
I say that because I seem to fare better on a straight-in when it's in the middle of the table vs. along the rail. Something about straight up the rail seems tricky.