Here are a couple of "impossible" cut shots:
Enjoy,
Dave
a 7th grader can make that shot. completely different. i'm talking cut, not kick (and no cheating on the angle for the spot shot).
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Here are a couple of "impossible" cut shots:
Enjoy,
Dave
If you jump the CB into the OB, you can achieve cut angles much larger than this (even 180 degrees!). For more info and a demonstration of the effect, see:You can make even 91-92 degree cut shots. Put a lot of draw on the cueball and hit it hard, the backspin will help the object ball cut back to the pocket.
Here are a couple of "impossible" cut shots:
Enjoy,
Dave
If you jump the CB into the OB, you can achieve cut angles much larger than this (even 180 degrees!). For more info and a demonstration of the effect, see:
Regards,
Dave
Draw reduces the amount of throw for cut shots (see draw/follow throw effects); but for extremely thin hits, draw alone has practically no effect.I see you use left english to spin the ball in. I've had success using straight draw too *shrug*Here are a couple of "impossible" cut shots:
Draw reduces the amount of throw for cut shots (see draw/follow throw effects); but for extremely thin hits, draw alone has practically no effect.
Outside English greater than the gearing amount creates spin-induced throw which enables the over-cut effect.
Regards,
Dave
This shot is very cool, but it did cause me to launch a house cue! I can only get the ball to about 2-2.5 inches from the pocket on the long rail. Awesome shot.
Braden
i do the same shot almost, except i cut it in the corner on the long rail. so instead of how bob did it(short side) i do it the long way. probably not as tough as the short side, but i can make it.
Sure. It's not a shot I can make so I'm not doubting his ability, but his fundamentals look shot to me.
Disclaimer: I'm from a snooker background, and can't believe anyone can make balls standing like that.
Im just about betting most everyone on this forum could probably make this shot.(not with cleans balls though).I have actually over cut the pocket by a whole ball. Send the object ball to the doctor have him work on all will be fine.![]()
Yes. First of all, you need to use near maximum (100%) English. To get the initial aim, it helps to use back-hand English since the shot speed is fast. It also helps to find a reference point on the cloth or distant rail along your aiming line so you can make fine adjustments after each failed attempt.Draw reduces the amount of throw for cut shots (see draw/follow throw effects); but for extremely thin hits, draw alone has practically no effect.
Outside English greater than the gearing amount creates spin-induced throw which enables the over-cut effect.
yup. i agree this is what's necessary....but i couldn't pull it off. can you?
Thank you. You will probably relate to a lot of my stuff given my engineer/pool-player perspective.(and btw....i've never seen your videos before....as a 20 year engineer that also plays pool myself: i'm very impressed)
Yes. First of all, you need to use near maximum (100%) English. To get the initial aim, it helps to use back-hand English since the shot speed is fast. It also helps to find a reference point on the cloth or distant rail along your aiming line so you can make fine adjustments after each failed attempt.
The shot is also easier with older/dirtier equipment, where there is more throw and greater potential for cling. If you want to cheat, add a chalk smudge to the contact point area of the object ball to greatly increase the amount of spin-induced throw.
Thank you. You will probably relate to a lot of my stuff given my engineer/pool-player perspective.
Regards,
Dave
Im just about betting most everyone on this forum could probably make this shot.(not with cleans balls though).I have actually over cut the pocket by a whole ball. Send the object ball to the doctor have him worked on all will be fine.![]()
I dont no man ,that kinda sounds like a heads i win tails you lose kinda bet.I will bet I can't make it!!!!!!!
Tim:
That is the classic Lance Perkins stance, as taught by Dr. Lance Perkins during the heyday of Welcher Cochran and Dr. Perkins bid to prove Willie Hoppe wrong in his (Willie's) notion that "talent is born, not bred." So Dr. Perkins set about studying the anatomy of the human body, and how everything "should" line up when angling the body around a cue in the shooting position, in his bid to "create" a champion from scratch -- Welcher Cochran. And he was successful!
Of course, since then, snooker fundamentals have proved that there's a better way than Dr. Perkins' method (i.e. snooker fundamentals focus on aligning all the body joints *into* the shot, whereas the Lance Perkins method only focuses on the delivery arm -- the rest of the body is angled at 45-degrees to the shot line). However, that's not to say that the Perkins method "doesn't work." It certainly does, and most pool champions use the Perkins method. The easiest way to distinguish between the two schools of thought on body alignment, the tell-tale sign, is to just look at the feet -- if the foot on the same side of the body as the cue delivery arm is pointed *into* the shot, that's snooker fundamentals. If that foot is instead pointed at 45-degrees (or greater), that's the Perkins method.
Hope this is helpful,
-Sean