Do you see what I see?
Bill I would love to read the essay you mention if possible. New info is always nice. Thanks for your post as usual.
Sheldon I agree. Reminds me of “Pleasures if small motions”. If anyone here has ever had that time that they were “In the Zone and couldn’t miss” then they must agree. Those days you are just trusting your subconscious (body) and man they are great. I usually look like I am in the dentists chair when I am shooting even if I’m winning. Can’t relax at all.
Accidentally I found a brief essay, by an instructor whose name I can't remember, on the many magic qualities of the half-ball hit, the thirty-degree cut shot. Following up, I found that many of the recognized experts on the sport had similar good things to say about it. It can be seen as the starting point for just about all aiming systems, such as the well-known CTE program. Unless your cut shot is very thin or very thick, it is very close. To the half-ball hit. It offers the only absolute bullseye on the table, the edge of the object ball, and a guaranteed way to make a spot shot from the kitchen with ball in hand.
Bill I would love to read the essay you mention if possible. New info is always nice. Thanks for your post as usual.
Sheldon I agree. Reminds me of “Pleasures if small motions”. If anyone here has ever had that time that they were “In the Zone and couldn’t miss” then they must agree. Those days you are just trusting your subconscious (body) and man they are great. I usually look like I am in the dentists chair when I am shooting even if I’m winning. Can’t relax at all.