mikepage said:I'm not sure "the best" instruction is what you should be looking for. I'd focus on finding solid, quality instruction that is convenient to you.
You probably do not keep your body still enough.
You probably are not low enough.
You probably drop your elbow more than necessary.
You probably don't stay down well enough after the shot.
You probably don't follow through enough.
You probably don't have as solid a bridge as you should.
You probably don't chalk enough and don't check the tip after you chalk.
You probably don't have a solid, consistent pre-shot routine.
etc..
A bad instructor won't recognize these things but instead will focus on other nonsense.
A mediocre instructor will recognize these things but may try to fix too much at once or may not recognize which of the myriad of problems are the most fundamental.
A quality instructor will recognize the problems, convince you of their importance, know which ones should be fixed first and how they should best be fixed based upon who *you* are and what you best respond to.
There are many quality instructors. As others have said, if you say where you are, people may have suggestions.
mike page
fargo
I'm curious what you mean by dropping the elbow. Are you talking about during the shot?