Cool to see so many mixed answers so far. I didn't post this thinking there's one right answer
but I thought one answer might get like 70% of the votes, instead it's all over the map.
Though so far A has about twice as many votes as the next contender.
A is what I voted as well.
Jalapus Logan has a great point, even though he went with D.
I'm a big fan of the idea that "the right shot is the right shot even if it doesn't work out".
Even if I'm nervous, I try to play the same shot I'd do in practice and not let fear
affect my decisions.
If I'm too nervous to make that 3 with some spin, I'm REALLY gonna choke to death
shooting a funny cut on the money ball. I need to be get REALLY nice on
the 8 to win. The 3 ball isn't worth a penny.
I guess you could argue that a missed 3 ball sure as hell isn't worth anything either

But I shoot like the pool player I want to be in the future, meaning a calm guy who is not remotely
fazed spinning 2 rails on that 3 ball. If I feel like I'm making a bad choice on the 3,
my chances of missing it go up 500%.
Other reasons I go with A:
• Going into the 'position cone' instead of across it.
• For some reason (maybe from years of throwing balls in with outside, maybe collision induced throw)
I always want to undercut this ball.
I've trained myself to aim for the outside nipple and overcut it a hair.
With inside spin, I feel like there's no way to 'overdo' this intentional overcut. I'll either hit where I aimed
(the thin side of the pocket) or throw it and hit a little fatter (the fat side of the pocket but still in the hole).
I dunno if this is just a psychological crutch or what but it helps me make the ball.
• Although inside is a little unnatural, draw is even more so, and for some reason less predictable than
any follow shot. If you ever did the drill where you draw straight back into a hole, or follow straight forward into a hole... you know that draw is very touchy and it's difficult to draw perfectly along an intended line.
I used to love doing shot D but too many times I've gotten bit, where I draw towards the first diamond
instead of towards the second, and end up basically on the 50 yard line. Or I get scared of that possibility,
underdraw, and end up frozen on the third diamond.
With inside I feel there's 0% chance of getting an ugly cut (you'd have to spin the bejessus out of it to hit the first diamond on the other side) and almost no chance of being frozen to the rail (because following to hit a rail and then bounce off a bit feels so natural, for me).
D is a close second choice for me though.
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I can't believe a few guys are playing for the corners here. Let me reiterate, this is not a barbox!