I've noticed that most players hit their draw shots unnecessarily hard which significantly increases the difficulty of the shot.
As an alternative, try aiming lower on the cue ball and reducing the speed of the shot by about half. Get your tip right down to felt level. You will be surprised how much lower you can strike the cue ball before reaching the miscuing limit.
All you really need is extreme low english, a smooth follow through, and medium speed to draw full table on most shots. The shots are much easier and accurate this way since your stroke isn't compromised by the extra effort to hit the ball hard.
The same goes for follow shots. Wherever you're hitting the cue ball now, you probably don't realize that you can hit it higher without miscuing. Keep in mind that only the edge of your tip strikes the cue ball so it's sort of an optical illusion as to how high you can actually strike the cue ball without miscuing.
All in all, just try experimenting with more extreme draw and follow then you're used to. You'll see great results!
Also, mess around with extreme follow and draw on cut shots at soft speed. At slower speeds, the cue ball doesn't follow the tangent line as long after contact and you'll get better results with less effort.
Hopefully this helps someone out there. Shoot well my friends!
As an alternative, try aiming lower on the cue ball and reducing the speed of the shot by about half. Get your tip right down to felt level. You will be surprised how much lower you can strike the cue ball before reaching the miscuing limit.
All you really need is extreme low english, a smooth follow through, and medium speed to draw full table on most shots. The shots are much easier and accurate this way since your stroke isn't compromised by the extra effort to hit the ball hard.
The same goes for follow shots. Wherever you're hitting the cue ball now, you probably don't realize that you can hit it higher without miscuing. Keep in mind that only the edge of your tip strikes the cue ball so it's sort of an optical illusion as to how high you can actually strike the cue ball without miscuing.
All in all, just try experimenting with more extreme draw and follow then you're used to. You'll see great results!
Also, mess around with extreme follow and draw on cut shots at soft speed. At slower speeds, the cue ball doesn't follow the tangent line as long after contact and you'll get better results with less effort.
Hopefully this helps someone out there. Shoot well my friends!