Could it be that the loop bridge acts as a damper for mechanical flaws?Why would that be true?
Could it be that the loop bridge acts as a damper for mechanical flaws?Why would that be true?
I think that's its main use. It keeps the stick under control when the grip hand doesn't. There are also a few cue ball positions where there is no easy open bridge but a closed bridge will work well.Could it be that the loop bridge acts as a damper for mechanical flaws?
Why would that be true? I use open and closed bridges on power shots with no difference in precision. Are you clenching your cue so it lifts out of your bridge?
pj
chgo
For follow,, a closed bridge is useful for keeping the cue down prior to contact, but it is not useful during contact. The finger can't provide a useful force during the one millisecond of contact.Imaging using an open bridge and trying for maximum top-spin. Only the weight of the cue is holding the tip down.
Now imagine the same shot with a closed bridge. The tip is being actively held down by a bridge finger.
For draw and side-spin I don't see a lot of advantages, for top definately.
Don’t need to imagine it - that’s how I hit all shots up to and including max top spin, all with a loose grip and no miscues. Admittedly, the shaft jumps out of my open bridge on max spin power shots, but without miscue or any loss of action - I don’t even notice it much.Imaging using an open bridge and trying for maximum top-spin. Only the weight of the cue is holding the tip down.
Ask this guy. He wrote it.Why would that be true? I use open and closed bridges on power shots with no difference in precision. Are you clenching your cue so it lifts out of your bridge?
pj
chgo
Yeah, but you suck at pool bro.Don’t need to imagine it - that’s how I hit all shots up to and including max top spin, all with a loose grip and no miscues. Admittedly, the shaft jumps out of my open bridge on max spin power shots, but without miscue or any loss of action - I don’t even notice it much.
pj
chgo
I did not say or try to imply that it did.but it is not useful during contact. The finger can't provide a useful force during the one millisecond of contact.
Which you've never seen me play......you suck at pool bro.
Then I don't understand the difference for the open bridge between power draw and power follow shots. Don't they both have the same problem of the stick coming up from an open bridge if the back hand has a problem?I did not say or try to imply that it did.
Which you've never seen me play...
Have you also saved all my posts like Spidey has (hoping you might one day understand them)?
pj <- pretty creepy obsessions
chgo
Climbing the table is ok?At the 2:30 mark is a humorous shot that employs a loop bridge.
Why wouldn't I or everybody want to save your posts? You're a legend in the world of pool, at least on AZB and RSB.Which you've never seen me play...
Have you also saved all my posts like Spidey has (hoping you might one day understand them)?
pj <- pretty creepy obsessions
chgo
How is top any different? The same logic goes for all spins.Imaging using an open bridge and trying for maximum top-spin. Only the weight of the cue is holding the tip down.
Now imagine the same shot with a closed bridge. The tip is being actively held down by a bridge finger.
For draw and side-spin I don't see a lot of advantages, for top definately.
Climbing the table is ok?
Google search said:In snooker, a player must have at least one foot on the floor when the cue tip hits the cue ball for a shot to be legal. If the player doesn't have a foot on the floor, the shot is a foul and the next player's turn begins. The player's foot attire must also be normal in size, shape, and how it's worn.
Tell me, where can I find the book "Logic in Pool" sold on the internet? Silly me has wasted countless hours and years pounding balls on the table with all types of grips, stances, head positions, strokes, offsets and angled cue, sober/drunk, etc., when I only had to use logic. Is there a "Logic for trick shots" also?How is top any different? The same logic goes for all spins.
when I only had to use logic.
Well trusty Google search said:Logic is reasoning conducted or assessed according to strict principles of validity.
"experience is a better guide to this than deductive logic"
Try a dictionary. Ask a librarian what that is.Tell me, where can I find the book "Logic in Pool" sold on the internet?