With all of the sales Geno has made he should put an ad in with Mike Howerton and have his product listed in AZ Billiard's Marketplace.
JoeyA
yes exactly
brian
With all of the sales Geno has made he should put an ad in with Mike Howerton and have his product listed in AZ Billiard's Marketplace.
JoeyA
With all of the sales Geno has made he should put an ad in with Mike Howerton and have his product listed in AZ Billiard's Marketplace.
JoeyA
**************
So here's my question: what if you use just one eye? Is Gene's instruction still helpful?
Are there any shooters out there who...
1. use only one eye?
2. have purchased Gene's DVD?
***********************************
Yes. I typically shoot with my right eye closed. I shoot lefty, and have shifting dominance.
Yes I have purchased the DVD.
I still shoot with one eye.
If you have trouble aiming because of a specific visual trait that he describes in his video, he seems to offer a workable solution. Apparently many do have the issue that he describes, and I will note that I have not seen it presented elsewhere.
My cue STICK felt like it was on RAILS. Im not kidding. In my periphery vision I could see it moving and it was absolutely on rails. No side to side wobble. No nothing. I swear I've never experienced this before. This happened every other shot after this the whole night. It really felt like I couldn't miss and my stick was absolutely straight.
I have to reply to this, because this is what the system is all about. This is what I see when I get it right.
If you don't see the rail you are doing it wrong! The rail is the key. It lets you aim right and stroke with confidence. When you see the rail for the first time you might think you are playing pool for the first time. It is astounding how you were able to pot balls without seeing the rail. Quite an achievement when you think about it.
:speechless:
Hey Gene, you PM box is full. Shoot me your email, looking to get a hold of you. Thank you.
i'm not trying to pick a fight with you geno, but come on. how can you say that perfect aim isnt pricey? it is by far the most expensive instructional dvd i have seen-even more costly that some sets. so yeah it is pricey. when i buy a new cue or have a tip put on i know exactly what i am getting before i purchase-and those prices are in line with the competition. much earlier in this long thread i asked you some simple questions about how you handled teaching eye dominance via dvd-without being there in person- before i spend and its $80, not $70 because you charge $10 S&H, which you wouldnt answer other that to move right into your pitch-buy the dvd and all will become clear. it may be an awesome product. i see from this thread that folks get some benefit out of it. will i? i cant be sure b/c you didnt answer my questions. so i am not rolling the dice. maybe i'll depend on the secondary market. i like to see guys make money off pool, but how can you really say that you love "giving back to the game" when you are charging such an inflated price for your product?
brian
I got Geno's DVD about two weeks ago but have waited to post until I had worked on his recommendations for a while and was sure about my assessment and recommendations.
Some background..... I'm 66 years old. I played as a teen but stopped at 16 when I got a car and found girls. At 55 I got a table and started to learn how to play.
I knew from my golf experiences that correct fundamentals are vital so I took some lessons from 3 different pros and got some excellent coaching from a talented amature, but nobody talked about head position/eye position.
For several years I struggled trying one angle and then another. I'm left handed and right eye dominant. I experimented with every possible head position.. twist and tilt, chin over the cue, right eye over the cue, left eye over the cue, high/low.... everything I could think of to find a position that would work for all shots.
A couple years ago I noticed that Neils, Earl, Allison and some others played with the cue to the right of their chin and the chin below the cue. It tried it and it worked better for me than any other head position.... on some shots! On other shots it wasn't so great. The experimenting continued and there were some shots where I had no confidence and knew I wasn't "seeing" the shot correctly... wasn't finding the correct line or angle. I was guessing.
Now that I've studied Geno's DVD "Perfect Aim" I've discovered what I have been searching for since 1999. I finally have a method of seeing the correct line for all shots.... ALL SHOTS.
Since viewing this DVD and working on his recommendations I've been able to find a much more accurate ghost ball placement on every shot and am now able to easily find the correct line to the pocket on shots that had been very low percentage for me. I just "see" the line now! It's there where I had not been able to find it before! That's a very cool thing to have happen to you... to be able to easily "see" shots that you just could NOT find before. I'm really excited about the improvement I've found and especially about the obvious potential for significant improvement after more practice.
It's very simple, easy to learn and easy to put into practice. I definitely recommend the DVD and although I've not met Geno it's clear from his presence on the DVD that he's just an easy guy to get to know and to work with so lessons should be fun as well as profitable. In my opinion the DVD is worth the money.. easily. I'd put this stuff right up there with the things I learned from Little Joes DVD's, and that's saying something!
WOW!
JimS is a regular poster here and doesn't bite his tongue.
I'm glad to see your post and am always interested in the experience of the player who makes the report. Thanks for taking the time to share your experience.
Would you make a similar up to date report in about 4 weeks, if not on the forum, in PM to me?
Thanks,
JoeyA
See post #506.
JoeyA
Here are my impressions of the DVD:
I bought it being a skeptic but hey I'm willing to try anything that will make my game better. After reviewing the DVD a few times and putting it to practice I truly believe it has helped my game and given me a "hope" to get better. I'm noticing that when I feel really comfortable with getting my eyes in the right position, I fall in the zone and start running out from everywhere. I still have my lazy habits but am working on getting rid of them. I was actually practicing with my buddy the other day and tortured him for about 2 hours without really missing any balls. But I felt comfortable and getting my eyes in the right position was effortless. I am noticing that when I am missing balls that I'm not in the right position, and that I'm not as commited to making the shot. Or if I just don't care about the game I easily lose focus I go back to my old self. So I have learned a few things about myself and why I miss balls I know I shouldn't.
- J Chao
I have to reply to this, because this is what the system is all about. This is what I see when I get it right.
If you don't see the rail you are doing it wrong! The rail is the key. It lets you aim right and stroke with confidence. When you see the rail for the first time you might think you are playing pool for the first time. It is astounding how you were able to pot balls without seeing the rail. Quite an achievement when you think about it.
:speechless: