Hu,
I think I get what you are saying. That the aim picture changes depending on whether you focus on the OB or CB. If you don't commit to one or the other, then you will have inconsistency in your aiming line, which will lead to more misses.
Tho, by saying this, I am not condoning looking at the CB last. While theoretically possible, I think also in theory, the longer your stroke, the harder it is to follow a straight line with your stroke, and you are relying on basic muscle memory to provide a straight stroke. At least by looking at the OB last, your brain has the capability to "steer" the cue in the right diection to make an accurate hit, whereas this is not possible by sighting the CB last. With a CB last method, if you lined up your cue the SLIGHTEST bit off line, then you are going to miss the shot.
Russ
I think I get what you are saying. That the aim picture changes depending on whether you focus on the OB or CB. If you don't commit to one or the other, then you will have inconsistency in your aiming line, which will lead to more misses.
Tho, by saying this, I am not condoning looking at the CB last. While theoretically possible, I think also in theory, the longer your stroke, the harder it is to follow a straight line with your stroke, and you are relying on basic muscle memory to provide a straight stroke. At least by looking at the OB last, your brain has the capability to "steer" the cue in the right diection to make an accurate hit, whereas this is not possible by sighting the CB last. With a CB last method, if you lined up your cue the SLIGHTEST bit off line, then you are going to miss the shot.
Russ