I think I mentioned in another thread. It refers to using your vision as an instrument or device.
But I have not explained any other details.
"We’ll find out soon when he releases his for sale video. It’ll be a bargain at just a hair more than Tor Lowry’s stuff."
I really don't know what I'll be doing regarding Ultimate Seeing.
But I would think that at most it would take up only about 5 - 10 minutes of a single Tor video.
Or even a 3 minute read.
But here is what I recommend right now. I was thinking about starting a new thread but here is appropriate.
I recommend studying YouTube videos of top players. Watch what they do. It can be difficult to see exactly.
I recommend watching Buddy Hall and Carlo Biado and Kim Davenport. Why? Because I can see much of what they are doing.
Forget Efren. His technique is so subtle as to be invisible. Same with Earl, Shane, Busty, etc.
Here is another tidbit. We've all heard about hand and eye coordination.
But not much if anything about fine motor skills (movements using small muscles in the hands and wrists)
and I would add arms, as well.
This comes down to your nervous system.
I would bet that most if not all of these top players have natural superior fine motor skills.
So most of us are destined to struggle and work harder.
Excellent pool requires exquisitely fine body control. I remember watching Cole. Sometimes it seemed like his body was like one of those Halloween skeleton costumes. Consistently manipulated like a marionette. Precise. It struck me sometimes as being a little bizarre. But the results, his personality, image, body language, etc. never failed to enthrall. And just 18 - 19 years old. He was already worldly well beyond his years. He was a well seasoned road player even then. (Cole was born on November 20, 1950.)
Few things are more satisfying than watching a predator get ate. (these are my words.)
If you want to hear a couple of stories about Cole listen to this podcast starting at about 57:00 - 1:00:30
On episode 14 of our Legends Series, we are joined by Tom George. Tom and Nick discuss why 3-cushion billiards was Tom’s game of choice, his family’s history in the Billiards business, how the way of life in Duluth, Minnesota was during the 1960s, and some great stories about the traveling hustlers
chalkischeappod.com
short clip
On a bonus episode, Ben Gustafson talked about traveling hustler Cole "Hippie" Dickson coming through town and taking everyone's money at The Place Pool Hall in Duluth, Minnesota..
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