You know, IMO, it's not a matter of a dominant eye. It's just a matter of doing things the same way in a consistent manner. If you haven't been doing that, and then start to, you're going to improve. That's what is being sold here: consistency. Any kind of consistency.
If you don't believe me, just look at the photos/videos of successful pool players: as a group, they're all over the place when it comes to cue/eye relationships. But what they all do have in common is that, individually, they do it the same way, every time. The snooker players are particularly noteworthy for this -- they're like some Disneyland animatronics on every shot.
Looking at the balls the same on every shot and giving your peepers (and wetware) a frame of reference is just part of the equation. Do it the same, no matter how you decide upon that, and you're going to play better, whether you paid someone $80 for that bit of advice, or caught it for free here, or from someone else, or figured it out all by your lonesome. But never forget that you still have to work out the foot work; the grip and bridge hands; the movements that get you into shooting position and generate peculiar but critical things like wrist position; and the motion of the stroke itself (pause or not at your own peril
Oh, and then don't forget you're going to have to learn all the stuff about squirt, and swerve, and speed, and spin, and throw, and elevation, and stuff like that there for *a lot* of different shots/position combinations.
My hat is off to Geno for a successful marketing campaign -- you really did a first rate job.
Lou Figueroa
