(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(PV) Pool Video – Stroke – How To Play Pool Like The Pros
Tag Archives: billiards video
(DCV) Dr. Cue Video – CSI Presents: Essential Mechanics #4 Mirror Image Training
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Here’s a suggestion on how to use a mirror to self-check and self-improve your basic stance and stroke fundamentals.
(PV) Pool Video – The Resistance Draw Shot in Pool
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(DCV) Dr. Cue Video – CSI Presents: Essential Mechanics #3 Barrier Training
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
If you have “accidentally” gotten into a bad stroking habit – here is a trick to override bad muscle memory and replace it with good muscle memory.
(PV) Pool Video – Controlling The Cue Ball – How To Play Pool Like The Pros
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(DCV) Dr. Cue Video – CSI Presents: Essential Mechanics #2 Straight Stroke Burning Focus
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
How to set up your mental attitude for the shot execution. Very useful explanation.
(PV) Pool VIdeo – Ewa’s Pool School: Stroke Drills
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(DCV) Dr. Cue Video – CSI Presents: Essential Mechanics #1 Plumb Bob Effect
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Here’s a nice routine that will almost force you to do a proper setup on the shot – and increase your successes in making balls. Continue reading
(PV) Pool Video – How to use a Pool (Mechanical) Bridge
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(DCV) Dr. Cue Video – CSI Presents: Fundamentals #6 Stroke
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Once you’ve got the stance down to a solid stable routine, the stroke is the next activity that requires a lot of muscle memory to own.
