CTE Pro One is not the simple system sceptics believe it is. It is not about doing the exact same thing for every shot. Different shot distances and cut angles requires variation in pivot.
When people say that they have calculated that the system doesn't work, they have not understood the intricacies. Also, the system does not rule out minor adjustments you may make for your own judgement.
CTE at its most basic is a valuable tool in getting close to the aiming line of a shot. It is the small details of fine tuning that take time to master and ensure you consistently pocket balls.
BTW I don't use CTE Pro One but I have tried it out. It is not a quick fix for learning how to aim, and I think it is a common misconception about what the system is about.
It could be looked at this way. Lets say to reach goal X, it takes the average player 10,000 hours of practice. With the right instruction and technique, that could be reduced to as much as 5,000 hours. But there is no getting around the 5,000 hours, there is just no substitution to build muscle memory and stroke proficiency. For some, 5,000 may mean 2 years of practice. For others it could be 6 years. It depends on how much time you have to devote to the game. For someone that has already logged 10,000 hours and has their stroke in fine alignment, it may take them a very short time (weeks to months) to realize the benefits of something like CTE. For a C player, it is going to take 5-10k hours of practice (literally years) to get to where they want to be, regardless of the technique.
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