How do the PROS aim?

Rodney Morris Perfect Aim

RULES:

You are only allowed to post if you KNOW FOR SURE how the professional player you are talking about aims.

Evidence is:

  • Personal conversation with the pro that you feel confident he/she wouldn't mind sharing if directly asked.
  • Interviews which can be found/linked to.
  • Instructional material where they state it.

Please do NOT post speculation. Please don't post that aiming systems are bunk. Please don't knock each other. Just let this thread live as a record of how the pros aim using the concrete evidence we can find.

I would also like to include Perfect Aim as a "method" since it's centered on aiming.

I will start.


Shane Van Boeing - stick aiming that he developed - according to a TAR interview and a video recorded lesson
Stevie Moore - ProOne - derived from Hal Houle's systems as taught by Stan Shuffett
Darren Appleton - Something similar to the S.E.E. systems that he currently endorses.

Rodney Morris - portions of the object ball - from a personal interview with him in 2003 - no idea about currently.

Jamie Ferrel - Perfect Aim as reported by Joey A.
Matt Krah - ProOne according to testimonials on Stan's website.
CJ Wiley - Something of his own invention according to a P&B Mag interview, link to follow soon.

San Jose Dick McMorran - pure feel based on his many statements on AZB on the topic.


Please keep the list going - if you know a pro and feel comfortable asking then ask. Let's just try to keep a list and see where it goes. If anything is in error please disagree and correct politely. :-)

I hooked up with Rodney Morris at Bullshooters in Phoenix 7/6/09.

I showed him Perfect Aim. He told me that it really cleared up an aiming issue that he had.

His exact words were. This is something your eyes and body want to do naturally.

If your missing the ball your not seeing it right.

Signed Rocket Rodney Morris Saw the Light 7/6/09

He also stated that he felt if he would have known this when he played Efron in the IPT Million dollar finals that he would have won.

They only had about 10 minutes to warm up. He scratched 3 times on the break and felt that this would have helped him avoid that.

It was fun working with Rodney and he is truely one of the good guys in this pool world of our.

Just flat out good for the game............
 
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