Lou I have never seen this from the "opposite" side? Is there video of it? Either ,as well as both balls , can be made depending on the hit and the table as SVB played it.Just a draw stroke with the CB set slightly off-center.
I think BJ has said you don't need the draw. Anywhos, there is also another alternative: setting the CB to the opposite side and three railing it while the first ball slides over towards the same pocket the back ball two rails towards.
Lou Figueroa
Some draw and the "10 times fuller" aiming technique: aim the first OB 1/10 of the angle toward the pocket.Saw Shane play this shot & make it in his pocket straight in. Curious what stroke is employed to make this shot.the 2 balls have been spotted as opponent owed 2.
Lou I have never seen this from the "opposite" side? Is there video of it? Either ,as well as both balls , can be made depending on the hit and the table as SVB played it.
Draw does help the ball go through. The shot is in Willie Mosconi's "Winning Pocket Billiards" but set in a different and much easier position. I've known the shot since 1965 because I learned it from Willie.Just a draw stroke with the CB set slightly off-center.
I think BJ has said you don't need the draw. ...
... Anywhos, there is also another alternative: setting the CB to the opposite side and three railing it while the first ball slides over towards the same pocket the back ball two rails towards. ...
Something like this?You can also shoot a variation using the same principles if you’re left behind the balls and bank the first one.
...
I just took your coaching and tried it. The first attempt with right hand was a complete failure because I over amped. Switched to the left and nice smooth stroke. The head ball went straight in. Darn you are a good coach!And here is a video with all three ways of playing the shot:
I prefer the simple draw version. If you can draw the cue ball straight back from the front ball the shot is going to be very close. All you need to know is how far to the side of the spot to place the cue ball. Experiment.
YOU DA MANAnd here is a video with all three ways of playing the shot:
I prefer the simple draw version. If you can draw the cue ball straight back from the front ball the shot is going to be very close. All you need to know is how far to the side of the spot to place the cue ball. Experiment.
He made it look easy, it's not easy on most tables to pocket both. Make 1 and get the other "horseshoe" isn't too tough.Saw Efren make both balls in the same hole in two shots at Hard Times .
It was a prop bet . Way too easy for Efren
What kind of a table is that? Looks like a 7' but not a Valley because of the aluminum trim around side pockets and the corner pockets look very tight.And here is a video with all three ways of playing the shot:
I prefer the simple draw version. If you can draw the cue ball straight back from the front ball the shot is going to be very close. All you need to know is how far to the side of the spot to place the cue ball. Experiment.
It's a 9-foot GC-3. It had 4 1/4 pockets, more or less. The same table as this (5/4 Warning!):What kind of a table is that? Looks like a 7' but not a Valley because of the aluminum trim around side pockets and the corner pockets look very tight.
Tell um!P.S. Balls are spotted on the foot spot.