(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)

Last week was the half-table two-rail midpoint kick technique. Here’s the full table version with the “very small” adjustment needed to make this work.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Last week was the half-table two-rail midpoint kick technique. Here’s the full table version with the “very small” adjustment needed to make this work.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
This is the SIMPLEST and EASIEST two rail kick technique for a legal hit. The demonstration is for a half table – bext week Dr. Cue demonstrates the full table.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
What about reverse frozen banks? Here is a simple technique to use on the practice table, and then make minor adjustments for success.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
When the object ball is closer to the cushion, it won’t roll when it gets to the rail. It will slide. There are a couple minor adjustments to make to the “M&M” system
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Here is how to apply both the “feel” system with the “technical” system of banking. A good exercise to dial in your unconscious brain.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Here’s the rest of the Mirror image and Midpoint (M&M) system to making simple cross side bank shots.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
How to set up the Mirror image and Midpoint (M&M) banking system. (Be patient, there is more about this next week.)
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Some variations on making two rail kicks. Worth while to learn how and then use it to prevent your opponent from getting cue ball in hand. (It’s always good to disappoint your opponents!!)
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Just what the title says – a basic and simple way to do a two-rail kick to an object ball. Make sure you practice the technique before you start using it in competition.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
This is a variation of the “cross the X” technique to find how to do a one-rail kick when the cue ball and object ball are at different distances from the kicking cushion.
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