(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
The entire world of insurance (medical, auto, life, etc.) is based on percentages. The Green Game is no exception. In table billiards, the success of every shot can be calculated in percentages of occurring or not occurring. When you include percentages in your calculations of success, these numbers can be used to your benefit and against your opponent. Continue reading
(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
Here is how any player’s balls per inning (BPI) average is calculated. Over the length of a match, count the total quantity of balls made by the player. Divide that by the number of innings played. The resulting number is his BPI average for that match. Continue reading
(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
When contacting the cue ball with your cue tip, the energy put on the cue ball depends on the forward speed of the cue stick. Following that contact with its initial momentum, the balls start losing energy from various factors. Eventually, all of the energy from the stroke is dissipated and the balls stop moving. Continue reading
(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
When you decide that the best shot for the circumstances is a safety, there are a wide variety of factors to be evaluated. These considerations are necessary to help fine tune your options and select the most effective shot within your skills. Continue reading
(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
In the course of a game, you have many opportunities to perform cross-side, cross-corner, and long-table banks. Bank shots are usually not high percentage. Unless you dedicate a major part of your shooting career to playing Bank Pool, these shots are not consistently dependable. Even excellent players are happy with a success range of around 50-65%. This level of competence is still not enough to constantly depend on them. Continue reading
This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.
A frozen cushion safety type requires the cue ball to stop on or close to the table cushion. Being forced to shoot from that position creates some interesting problems that plague a large percentage of players. Continue reading
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.)
For these exercises, you want to stun the cue ball and slide it down into the intended location using different speeds from slow to fast. There are a lot of hidden lessons built into this exercise. Learn them.
Cue Ball Stun (center ball)
This is today’s bit of advice from the book Safety Toolbox.
When you set up the cue ball so that your opponent has only bank shots or long table sharp cuts. The video provides examples on the cue ball position and object balls of various bad angles. Basically, you want your opponent to not like the table layout. Continue reading
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
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