I like that video. Im simply saying that there is a timing to the stroke that can allow the shaft to come back before the ball is gone. I postulate this person is putting force into the shot at the wrong time. Essentially there is a timing that will deflect the ball a maximum and a timing that will do the opposite.
So you hit the cueball, then in the fraction of a second the contact is, you move the tip to the other side of the cueball to tap it back in line?
Did you setup tests with slow motion video to show what your cueball does with your cue vs someone else that does not know this technique that dozens of cuemakers have spent working on for decades could not discover?
It takes maybe an hour to do a nice video showing what happens when you hit the ball with side-spin and where the cueball ends up.
10 pages so far in the post but I don't think you have demonstrated this yet or there would have been 2 pages. You said "I can do this, here see", the rest would be "hey, you are right, you did that thing you said you do".
I can start a post saying I can shit out of my thumb, I found a way to route my food digestion outside of my intestines and just argue with everyone that they don't know how I do it. I just swallow in a special way that makes the food not go into my stomach and I trained my body to break down the food directly by beating it with my muscles internally. Just don't ask me to demonstrate it.
If someone starts making claims that others don't think are possible, there is a simple way to prove those claims, show us. Unless of course the point of the post was just to waste people's time.
For the past several 100 years, people claiming how things worked actually needed to provide some sort of a repeatable test to show that what they did was done and how it was done, along with having it be testable by others. There are plenty of jokers and charlatans and fakes that claim things, but it all breaks down during testing or demonstrations with controls. Mind reading, telekinesis, etc.. Look up the amazing randy.
Last edited: