That sounds DAM good to me.It seems to me that the only system ALL pros use, bar none, is the one where the cue ball replaces the ghost ball at the point of contact.![]()
FYI, here's a good article that looked at how most of the pros aim:
Good job,
Dave
That sounds DAM good to me.It seems to me that the only system ALL pros use, bar none, is the one where the cue ball replaces the ghost ball at the point of contact.![]()
I'll look for your thread, and I will ask the questions again there. Otherwise, I guess I'll really have to wait until the video comes out, if it ever does (which I hope is the case). After all of these years, CTE has still not been described completely (or at all) in any book, magazine, or video (as far as I know). Until this changes, CTE/Pro-One will remain to the "detractors," "skeptics," and "doubters" as a mysterious religion with miraculous promises. But you seem to be a firm "believer," "proponent," and/or "promoter" now, so I look forward to your analysis.
Regards,
Dave
With all of the threads and posts about CTE and the way "Feel" comes into play
(subconscious adjustments) nobody has ever described how to aim by feel and why it's the best way to aim. Obviously many think it is the best way to aim because it eventually takes over at some point on ALL aiming systems including ghost ball. Here are some questions regarding it:
1. Is feel the same for all players in determining what to do and how to use it?
2. Is feel transferrable from one player to the next and can it be taught?
3. How is feel geometrically correct over all other methods?
4. Can feel be illustrated on a Wie table?
5. Can the exactness of feel be shown in an algebraic or mathmatical formula which seems to be the final word to validate a system?
6. Is feel the same for an APA3 or anything in between compared to a short stop or pro?
7. Is feel consistent and exact from one shot to the next or from one day to the next?
8. How do you know if your feel manipulation is correct or incorrect before taking the shot?
Aiming in pool is the same as a pitcher in baseball, throwing a dart, in tennis and such. It's all muscle memory. Sorry but "aiming" systems will not fix bad skills. That's why some suck and always will and others excel.
I can't tell if that's supposed to sarcastic or not. If not, how about tennis or darts?Didn't you know that pitchers also use a form of CTE?
Edge of ball to the desired location. Pivot on the rubber, and fire.
Could you explain that further, what about tennis and darts?No I am serious.
Pivot point is where your racquet is located at the top of your back swing.
Tennis you need to find your desired point on the opposite side of the net.
Draw a line from the edge of the tennis ball to that point.
Pivot your body and your racquet to the center of the ball, and whack it.
By feel. What about golf?How else can you hit a tennis ball 100 miles an hour and make it hit the line.
Golf is harder to use CTE because of the curvature of the club face. But you can use it for putting.
It's harder in golf to use CTE because the facing of the clubs, and the angle that you are hitting the ball with.
Ive decided that the best system is a parallel pivot.
You keep your arm parallel to the floor and you pivot the wrist, beer disappears, successful pivot!!! Most of us pivot everyonce in awhile we just dont want everyone to know it.
336robin:thumbup: http://274928807619529663.weebly.com/
aimisthegameinpool@yahoo.com
Okay but here's the kicker - I think someone can learn to be a great pool player having never learned a traditional aiming system.
What's more, there comes a point when an aiming system might actually inhibit your ability to develop your feel. If a player ignores his/her instincts, they may never see grand improvements in their game.