(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)
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)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(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.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
How to do those one rail kicks when the simple pathway is blocked. A basic example of how to learn applications of running and reverse English.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
How to use a REALLY simple one rail kicking system that doesn’t need a lot of practice time. Basically, once you understand the concept, you can execute the shot.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Some advanced information on how to use English for kicking at various speeds and to get precise results.
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
Howdy folks, here is this week’s
Cool Pool Learning Video. Continue reading
(About the author of the Billiard Gods books)
More information on the diamonds, angles, and triangles of the pool table. Useful to know when you start learning some of the advanced techniques of cue ball action.
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