This is probably the best move so far. I see a real good shot here, a little tricky but a game winner. I'm damn sure not gonna tell Joey though. I'll save it for later.
...sorry about the poor CueTable skills, I'm sure all of you can figure it out.
In this shot I would play the cue ball position and speed more than the object balls.
I feel that it would require too much velocity to actually pocket the ball. (It all depends on the playing conditions - ball cleanliness, table speed, jaw size, etc.)
But I think you could effectively move both balls into a more aggressive and offensive position on the table in this shot.
The best part about this shot is the ending cue ball position. If you can pin the rock on the end rail, and not show your opponent the bottom of the cue ball it could really be a killer shot.
I worked on this shot for about 5 minutes and could not believe it. I found it pretty easy to execute thanks to the instruction on this thread.
I would have never thought of shooting it this way because I did not like what I "thought" the CB would do. This will prove to be valuable in many instances on the table.
Thanks for sharing.
JBK
JoeyA said:
With a little practice, this shot can be added to your arsenal. It is not as hard as it looks. The only difficulty is having the confidence that you can sharply draw the cue ball into the head rail and float the cue ball down behind the two other balls thereby protecting the 11 ball if you fail to make it.
This is probably the best move so far. I see a real good shot here, a little tricky but a game winner. I'm damn sure not gonna tell Joey though. I'll save it for later.
I worked on this shot for about 5 minutes and could not believe it. I found it pretty easy to execute thanks to the instruction on this thread.
I would have never thought of shooting it this way because I did not like what I "thought" the CB would do. This will prove to be valuable in many instances on the table.
