Teach this situation every week. Have taught thousands of students the technique. NO double hit!
About a half hour lesson.
randyg
214 908 2908
About a half hour lesson.
randyg
214 908 2908
Why are you not correcting your egregious error? Intentional miscues are an unsportsmanlike conduct foul. Regular fouls are just ball in hand fouls.Yes it is. That's the whole point of the "unsportsmanlike conduct foul" rule in pool.
I'd like to see all this in slomo.Mike Massey's side-arm jab shot:
The other thing to consider is that Mike has more strength in his hand than many of us have in our arm.
There are several other ways to avoid the double hit -- see Dr. Dave's page.
Try using a jump cueI seem to recall a solution to this from a post way back but can't find it. I've watched several videos I found but have yet to find what I saw. I don't recall if someone just wrote a posted answer or provided a video but I think it was a video. Issue is when cue ball is real close to object ball. It's real hard to put a little quick jab on the cue ball and not commit a double hit. How can you shoot this? Just assume a straight in shot. Easy except for the double hit hazard.
After watching several videos, I tell ya, you'd need high speed video to detect a lot of double hits! Generally, if the cue ball goes forward after initial contact, it's likely it was a double hit. (But not always.)