If you wish to order this video or either of my other two, you can do so by first contacting me at trwirth369@gmail.com. I will give you the details there. Thanks
Yep, you are right, John. The half ball hit is one of the most predictable angles of deflection. Learn that angle and you can then make better adjustments the others. The DVD will go into greater depth on all of this and much more. Did you notice how all of the the initial balls are located along a diagonal between the side pocket and the corner. Take a moment to think about that.
Yes, I noticed. This looks like a fun drill to work with, and I will. It also appeared that you was moving up or down on the vertical axis of the cue ball as needed.
When the two balls are close to one another the first ball tends to skid before it begins to roll. This drill requires the carom ball to be rolling naturally when striking the second ball. A low hit on the cue ball causes the next ball to take a forward roll sooner. Nice observation!.
Tour stroke is so perfectly straight it’s amazing!!
Wow, I can see that some of these shot really would help in one pocket situations!! Tom is da man...
Awesome stuff, Tom! You're the best!
Hello Davide ,do you maybe have more some great old match to upload?Yours videos from channel are great,thanks!
Tom, even though your shots were set up, yore stroke
Thank you, Nick
More great stuff. Thanks Tom...
Thanks buddy. You know how much I like doing this stuff.
And you do it quite well. It's fun finding/scoring a carom in the stack and your opponent goes HUH!
If you wish to order this video or either of my other two, you can do so by first contacting me at trwirth369@gmail.com. I will give you the details there. Thanks
Thanks Tom. It appears that all of the shots demonstrated were 1/2 ball hits.
Yep, you are right, John. The half ball hit is one of the most predictable angles of deflection. Learn that angle and you can then make better adjustments the others. The DVD will go into greater depth on all of this and much more. Did you notice how all of the the initial balls are located along a diagonal between the side pocket and the corner. Take a moment to think about that.
Yes, I noticed. This looks like a fun drill to work with, and I will. It also appeared that you was moving up or down on the vertical axis of the cue ball as needed.
When the two balls are close to one another the first ball tends to skid before it begins to roll. This drill requires the carom ball to be rolling naturally when striking the second ball. A low hit on the cue ball causes the next ball to take a forward roll sooner. Nice observation!.