Addressing the cue ball high and going low on the final stroke for draw.

[gpeezy]

IMO. I would not suggest doing this. Your just adding more things to do with consistency. I have a friend of mine whom plays well and has actually won the US Ams before that does this. I see him miscue offen enough where I think it causes it. I like to tell people to really use where you are hitting the cueball as a major focus point of aiming. I can't see hitting a spot on the cue ball/object ball consistently by just dipping low on the final delivery.

 

[Get_A_Grip]

Mike Davis

One example of a player with what appears to be a "static" wrist is Mike Davis.

He looks like he grips the cue mighty firm and appears to compensate with a pump-like stroke.

Although, I'm sure that everyone at least flexes their wrist somewhat by the end of the stroke...I believe that Mike Davis is a bit better than a "B" player...

 

[tom351]

all that matters is the point of contact...how you get there is up to you....

a golf ball doesnt know jim furyk has a loop in his swing and a cue ball doesnt know or care that you snuck up on it, shadow stroked the right side and then hit the left....