Can you aim/align just inside the point & intending an offcenter hit & miss that offcenter hit on BOTH sides off the intended contact point & still pocket the ball?
When you understand these are the same question you'll have learned something.
pj
chgo
No because you have taken MY question out of context & then distorted it's meaning & the intended point.
A TACTIC that you very very often employ.
I know how many PMs I received regarding TOI with good reviews as well as questions.
Those that know how to play, like athletes in other sports, understand how to increase their margin for success & recognize a beneficial method when they see it.
Those that are not athletes or don't really know how to play their game, like you seem to be, seem to not recognize or understand those beneficial methods.
Many instructors seem to resent those like CJ that know & can teach what seems to go against the basic, simplistic, things that those instructors can teach.
Real Players know what works even if they do not know the science behind it & can not explain it in scientific terms.
Then there are those that know some science, like you, & can explain some of it in scientific terms but have no clue of what actually works.
We are biological beings & not robotic machines. Hence bio-mechanics is what we use to PLAY the game.
Those out there that are playing the game know what matters in actually playing the game & it's not how clean a science lab table is.
When hitting a 2nd. spin serve in tennis one must start the ball out on a different line than when one was hitting a more flat 1st. serve.
One must align differently when one is playing a fade vs a draw off of a golf tee box or from where ever. One must also align differently or swing differently if the ball is above or below one's feet.
When throwing a two seam tailing fastball one must 'aim' differently than when one is throwing a 4 seam straight fastball.
Pitchers that are "painters" & can pitch a full game understand that... while 'pitchers' that get pulled in the 4th or 5th inning may not.
CJ's TOI is NOT an aiming method. It is a different method or style of play or type of shot that due to its dynamics requires a different alignment or 'aim' to accommodate or facilitate the PLAN for it.