Foul. Ball in hand.
''Kicking Out''.... Your Forward Foot
- Thread starter Island Drive
- Start date
Don't forget to practice with the other side too. It'll be of great benefit in the long rn.
I'm somewhat confused.
If you are a RH player as you step into the shot shouldn't you plant your back foot - your right foot - first? And then move your left foot into position?
r/DCP
If you are a RH player as you step into the shot shouldn't you plant your back foot - your right foot - first? And then move your left foot into position?
r/DCP
This attached video shows allot of good camera shots of great footwork.
Coos Cues
Coos Cues
I was taught by a pretty good instructor to line the shot up visually and then step slightly out with my front foot as I drop down into my stance. Then bring your bridge down right on the shot line and this will position you so your swing is not inhibited. Pretty much what the OP is describing. The reason however was my fat belly. I still had a thin man stance from when I was a kid and it wasn't allowing for a straight stroke. This made an immediate and permanent positive result.
How refreshing, an Asian match on a pool table instead of a Chinese 8 ball table.
The world loves a man in tights, don't try to convince it otherwise.
Try "reverse engineering" it - get into the stance you like, note where your feet are (in relation to your stick / shot line), and structure your preshot routine to get them there.
pj
chgo
Around the two minute mark SVB is lining up the 5 ball in the corner, don't see his foot work, yet you see him multiple times bringing his heals/knees together before he gets down and kicks out.
There's no place like home.
There's no place like home.
There's no place like home.
The guy on the next table had a horsier approach. I think if you move your leg for balance fine. If you move for histrionics sake and hope to land on the shot not fine.
ended up costing over 32 million for those slippers.
what in heck does it matter where or how you line up your feet as long as you can naturally get in a position to stroke straight.
trying to mimic some particular players has always been tried as a successful way of getting better.
doesnt work. only what works is what works for you.
trying to mimic some particular players has always been tried as a successful way of getting better.
doesnt work. only what works is what works for you.
And then there are the top snooker players who have the toe of their "back" foot more forward than the other. I wonder if that's the best way for them to stand. Maybe it is. It looks bent and awkward and uncomfortable to me.