Hard to tell but I think the 10 is free and unless I'm wrong you get position on the stripe. That's my shot
I agree (which means we're both wrong and it's a sell out shot--the hacker will tell us why).
No Cary.. if its FREE its not a sell out.. HEY you are starting to learn.. There might be some hope for your game after all.. although don't get too excited about your game.. Can't make ice cream out of horseshit.. :lol
Bank the 4 below the ten ball, using the ten as a blocker.
Looks like the 8 ball is on.
Bill S.
Shoot the 5/13 combo, drop whitey to the foot rail behind the six.
That's one shot that I didn't see. If a guy is used to that type of wide angle kick, it could be a good choice. But he'd have to assure that the CB heads for that 5-13 "pocket". If the shot missed and the cueball is (A) short-- it leaves a shot on the 5-ball, or (B) long-- it might open up the cluster for the opponent, or even leave a shot on the 6-ball.For several months now, I've been working on developing the proper feel for this very type of shot. It comes up quite frequently especially when the side pocket plays a role in the direction the cue ball must travel in the course of a normal shot. It also can come in very handy when faced with a dead straight in shot along the end rail and there is a need to find an angle for position.
Rail first kick on the one ball. This changes the angle of approach on the one and allows for good position on the ten if the one is made. The shot is relatively safe and offers great offensive potential. It is also not a difficult shot to gauge the angle and even if the ball is not made it creates problems for SF. ... I like the kick on the one. Tom
Are you guys talking about caroming the 8 off the 12? Doesn't that risk the CB and 12 meeting up in front of Scott's pocket? Or are the angles and timing more obvious than I think?Bill I:bstroud:
Looks like the 8 ball is on.
I like this shot as good as any, seems like the angle is there to drop behind the 6ball as well. This shot is a much easier shot to execute than most other options yet yields high returns in several possible ways.
For several months now, I've been working on developing the proper feel for this very type of shot. It comes up quite frequently especially when the side pocket plays a role in the direction the cue ball must travel in the course of a normal shot. It also can come in very handy when faced with a dead straight in shot along the end rail and there is a need to find an angle for position.
Rail first kick on the one ball. This changes the angle of approach on the one and allows for good position on the ten if the one is made. The shot is relatively safe and offers great offensive potential. It is also not a difficult shot to gauge the angle and even if the ball is not made it creates problems for SF.
Any other shot that I see in this situation provides little positive expectations as compared to the risks. The eight ball shot if not made could easily give up a bank and it also sends another ball to SF's side of the table. Cutting the ten looks to be a very difficult shot even if the cue ball passes that last ball in the stack. Hit that ball a touch full and you sell out. Any bank on the balls along SF's side of the table is reliant on a perfect hit which is not likely considering the cue ball's location.
I like the kick on the one.
Tom