If you use a jump cue then most likely than not I'm getting ball in hand....

If it’s 9 out of 10, I can only imagine who your opponents are. Most people don’t get to practice jumps on any regular basis. It’s amazing what a difference this makes. You have to be willing to beat up your own cloth, or find a place that allows it. Pool halls that sell equipment, will often have a table set aside for testing. Hitting a hundred, opposed to the occasional one, makes a huge difference. I am not any good at this game, but you won’t be getting bih from me
 
Its not exclusive to good players or bad players because jumping doesn't dictate how good you are.

One thing for sure, 90% rate, you will get a ball in hand.
Not really true when people use a jump cue, they make it very easy to hop a ball, even if someone never practices with it. Takes a few minutes to learn to jump at most distances. Biggest issue with a jump cue, it's there because of marketing and product sales not because the game is better with it.
 
Not really true when people use a jump cue, they make it very easy to hop a ball, even if someone never practices with it. Takes a few minutes to learn to jump at most distances. Biggest issue with a jump cue, it's there because of marketing and product sales not because the game is better with it.
spot on
 
I really don't mind people using their jump cues and I thought about getting one for fun. For the most part every time I play someone that uses a jump cue then I'm chalking and standing because I am ready to shoot. I'm planning my pattern while chalking. If I'm not preparing for my turn then I'm playing 2nd base as I prepare to field a ball coming off the table.

There are a few great jumpers at my pool room but for the most part my mentality is "ball in hand" whenever someone decides to jump. LOL
I can jump ok but I can kick really well. It's good to have options. I like kicking better if it makes sense percentage wise.
 
I make the OB in pocket 50% of the time jumping.
I make legal contact with OB 85%+ of the time.
I use the jump stick sparingly.
The jumpers that I feel good about getting back to the table against are the ones who take out their jump cue every time they pull out their playing cue. I use my pogo so sparingly that it stays in the bag unless I really need to use it. Just too many things to go wrong even for a capable jumper from just miss-hitting the cue ball, QB landing on top of object ball and scratching, catching a cushion on the fly and going off the table, nicking the ball you are trying to clear, etc.
 
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