I think quite a few better players know this stroke, but don't think of it as anything more than putting a stroke to the cue ball. I heard it called, "digging into the cue ball" by billiard players. Pool players called it, "quick spin".
The stroke makes the sound it does because of the way the tip rides off of the cue ball at contact. It approaches the miscue limit and beyond while moving through the cue ball instead of off and away. I feel a slight miscue wanting to happen at times, but that's when I know I hit the shot well.
The stroke is a quick movement slightly off of the stroking line to change the "angle of attack" on the cue ball. I use my hand to finish the stroke and create the change in the cuing direction. This allows the edge of the tip to come in contact with the cue ball and create the "pinning" sound.
The "acceleration", is the feel of the quick, last second cue manipulation. In essence, it's similar to a "piqueing" to all contact points on the cue ball. It's one of the ways I gauge a player's speed...whether they know what the stroke is called or not.
Best,
Mike
The stroke makes the sound it does because of the way the tip rides off of the cue ball at contact. It approaches the miscue limit and beyond while moving through the cue ball instead of off and away. I feel a slight miscue wanting to happen at times, but that's when I know I hit the shot well.
The stroke is a quick movement slightly off of the stroking line to change the "angle of attack" on the cue ball. I use my hand to finish the stroke and create the change in the cuing direction. This allows the edge of the tip to come in contact with the cue ball and create the "pinning" sound.
The "acceleration", is the feel of the quick, last second cue manipulation. In essence, it's similar to a "piqueing" to all contact points on the cue ball. It's one of the ways I gauge a player's speed...whether they know what the stroke is called or not.

Best,
Mike