Like this type of shotKing Cueball said:What type of rail shots are you talking about? Rail shots where the CB is on the rail? I dont think you or can use any english. I hit rail shot"s where the object ball is on the rail where i pretend the rail is not even there.
Opps is suppose to be alittle to the left not the rightstriker_3 said:Is the cue ball placed where you want it? If it is, no wonder your missing.
LancerV said:Opps is suppose to be alittle to the left not the right
Williebetmore said:Rail shots can be made many different ways, but if you want to know the highest percentage way, see the section in Jack Koehler's "Science of Pocket Billiards" on frozen-to-the-rail shots (Figure8-9 on page 106). To quote Jack, "If you're a serious pool player, you must memorize the rail shot chart." I carry a copy of the chart in my case, and if I have a long rail shot to make (where position is not important) I take the paper out of my cue case, study it, then make the shot. It is crushing to the opponent to see that object ball hugging the rail from 6 feet away (only in friendly games where psych jobs are the rule of the day).
drivermaker said:I think you're misinterpreting what's crushing your opponent. Without a shot clock, he's going f#*king ballistic while you dig all of that crap out of your case and go into study hall. By the time you emerge and take the shot, he couldn't make a ball if it was sitting in the jaws and 18" away.
Williebetmore said:Tap, tap, tap. You are probably right. Even my best friend screams when I do this - he says its cheating (I've never asked a real referee). I think its funny as hell (but my wife just thinks its warped). By the way, thanks for avoiding the obvious "science geek" reference.
9balldiva said:Haven't you all learned from Silencer that they are called cushions, NOT rails!!
Williebetmore said:By the way, thanks for avoiding the obvious "science geek" reference.
Williebetmore said:Rail shots can be made many different ways, but if you want to know the highest percentage way, see the section in Jack Koehler's "Science of Pocket Billiards" on frozen-to-the-rail shots (Figure8-9 on page 106). To quote Jack, "If you're a serious pool player, you must memorize the rail shot chart." I carry a copy of the chart in my case, and if I have a long rail shot to make (where position is not important) I take the paper out of my cue case, study it, then make the shot. It is crushing to the opponent to see that object ball hugging the rail from 6 feet away (only in friendly games where psych jobs are the rule of the day).
hustlefinger said:Well, at least you didn’t say that the chart was laminated. Or, is it?
Rick