Snap9 said:So far swerve and squerve have no effect to me at speed. Problems with the engineered shafts and I don't care which manufacturer it is is THROW.
Corey showed a prime example with the cut shot turning into a opposite end bank. You are hitting the ball properly at the exact point to pocket the ball, but the imparted english to make position is throwing the shot away from the pocket than reversing the spin to pocket in the opposite end.
Now PJ------you always tend to chime in with squerve and swerve. Do you even understand the concept of throw, and how it transfers spin to the object ball to change the object ball (not the cue ball) path. Engineered shafts tend to throw shots a lot easier than convential shafts.
JoeyA-----All the shots you diagrammed were missed due to Throw. Hell I have set them up and run into them multiply times during matches. The only way not to miss is to realize and adjust. Quarter ball adjustment on the cueball is what seems to work. Set your shot up----aim center ball to the exact object ball position, and then completely move that entire angle one tip over. I believe the tip moves are inside for inside and outside for outside. The cueball still moves in a straight(non swerve) path, but the adjustment compensates for the throw on the object ball. The harder the stroke/shot the more compensation needed.
Low-deflection shafts don't create more throw... or the difference is so minimal. They just make the cueball deflect less.