The reason we miss is because we've hit the ball in the wrong place with the cue ball.
sometimes I hit the ball to the right place, but the pockets are in the wrong place
:sorry:
The reason we miss is because we've hit the ball in the wrong place with the cue ball.
Or that wasn't the focus of the lesson.Here's a link to a video I've never seen discussed here before. This guy reputedly hits 'em pretty good, concentrating mostly on stance, grip pressure, stroke, and how he hits through the white ball. He never once mentioned the importance of aiming the shot, never mind how it should be done. He must be using a top secret aiming system he isn't ready to share with the world.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHeeJy_SJFw
You've tried too hard to read what I posted. I mentioned about the players who use aiming systems in snooker being bad players. I've never come across anyone who claims to use some aiming system in snooker that has beaten me.And the statement that people who claim to use them are bad players is not only too broad it is also wrong. No need to make this another debate on aiming systems but both of your statements are not correct.
You guys in England seem to think that no one here teaches or practices proper stance and stroke fundamentals. In fact every qualified instructor does.
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My apologies. I didn't realize it was in the snooker context. I stand corrected.You've tried too hard to read what I posted. I mentioned about the players who use aiming systems in snooker being bad players. I've never come across anyone who claims to use some aiming system in snooker that has beaten me.
I know plenty of instructors just on this site that promote fundamentals over anything else to improve their game. All aiming systems do to a person with Sloppy fundamentals is add confusion to their game. They don't know if the aiming system is gold because they don't regularly make balls, or whether it's a rusty bit scrap because it's messing with their alignment and causing them to ruin a perfectly good cue action. Even just on this site you see people clinging to the faintest bit of hope that their system will improve them. It won't. The hours they spend trying to master a system could have been spent working on delivering the cue properly, and in that time they would realise you don't need a system, aiming is easy, delivering the cue and firstly aligning the cue is the hard part.
And the statement that people who claim to use them are bad players is not only too broad it is also wrong. No need to make this another debate on aiming systems but both of your statements are not correct.
You guys in England seem to think that no one here teaches or practices proper stance and stroke fundamentals. In fact every qualified instructor does.
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