Inside English, Outside English Definition

[HelloBaby-]

Okay let me make life easier for y'all:

1. Draw a line from the center of the CB to the center of the OB.

2. If the tip and the intended travel path of the OB are on the same side respective to that line => you are using inside english

3. If the tip and the intended travel path of the OB are on different side of that line => you are using outside english.

You welcome

 

[SmoothStroke]

Imagine if someone mentioned Reverse, the agony.
Or what happens with reverse when it grabs a rail long and starts running away and you catch 7 rails, I wonder how that happened.
How to control the length ;"" long or short ""or just straighten it out.
Give the cue ball a hug.

Back to the dungeon

 

[fastone371]

Okay let me make life easier for y'all:

1. Draw a line from the center of the CB to the center of the OB.

2. If the tip and the intended travel path of the OB are on the same side respective to that line => you are using inside english

3. If the tip and the intended travel path of the OB are on different side of that line => you are using outside english.

You welcome

I this is where the confuson comes in: What english is it if it hits a rail?

 

[pdcue]

I this is where the confuson comes in: What english is it if it hits a rail?

There will be no confusion if you keep in mind that whether it is
Inside english and or Outside english has nothing to do with hitting a rail.

When and if the CB contacts a rail, whether it is Running english or reverse
depends on the angle of that contact.

Dale

 

[Cornerman]

Imagine if someone mentioned Reverse, the agony.
Or what happens with reverse when it grabs a rail long and starts running away and you catch 7 rails, I wonder how that happened.
How to control the length ;"" long or short ""or just straighten it out.
Give the cue ball a hug.

Back to the dungeon

Been mentioned twice on this thread.....