I watched Barry stark as well but your method of teaching is very affective and all the videos are exactly what I wanted to learn and not so lengthy I viewed your channel for the first time and I just loved the content ❤️
I'm from the U.S. and have been studying very hard for two years learning "American" pocket pool, 8 and 9 ball. There are one or two folks here on YTube that I have learned lots from (Dr. Dave, Tor Lowry and Sharivari) but I swear I learn many of the most important things from the likes of you and Barry Stark. You two are wonderful! Thank you so much. I've only been playing two years and I have quickly come to believe that I should move to Britain and take up Snooker instead! Psycholgically and socially I would fit in much better with the snooker crowd!
We also have quite a few tables in Australia, but (sadly) we don't have the professional circuit that the Brits have. Not that I'm of that standard though, but for the amateur, there's lots of fun to be had. ✌️🇦🇺
@@castleanthrax1833 Canada was mostly like that with lots of snooker tables, but the American pool influence (being so close) has taken over and kind of run snooker out of town.
One of the better videos out there on snooker. Massively helpful and true to every bit. Specially the last point. I was one of those who believed long pots to be the one which needed to be hit hard only to realise how wrong I was. I wish I had seen something like this earlier in my life. I would have been much better of a player but kudos to you. This video is undoubtedly helpful and I would recommend it to beginners. This would definitely save years of grinding and hard work. Trust me. :)
I've recently started my journey with snooker and just found this video. You're totally on point with the aspect of not hitting balls too hard. During my first time of being behind the snooker table, I was surprised of how little power you actually need to pot a ball. I was sure that due to the huge size of the table, you need to take power shots all the time!
Hi and thanks for another great video I've learnt a lot from you, I've got a question, you said hold the cue a bit loose and play soft but I saw the pro players like O' Sullivan and Neil Robinson when they go for screw back shots their cue get bend by their chin if you could make a video about that that'll be great thanks
Thank you very much for this video! I also made the same mistake by putting my hand too close to the cue ball. The last couple of weeks, I have put more distance between hand and cue ball and got a lot more action from the cue ball. Also noticed that my cue action in general has gotten a lot better.
Yes I do enjoy your advice about how to play snooker correctly... had I had the benefit of these videos of yours 43 years ago I would have honed my natural talent much better...now I'm 64 years of age...still these videos are of great value...!
Nice video. I'm guilty of using too long a bridge at times but only when bridging off the cushion. Really have to keep my head still on those or the cue goes sideways lol.
Ha! Thanks! Yes, anywhere from 9" to 12" I would recommend. 9" may be a bit short for some players, but we want it compact enough, without restricting the backswing.
After lockdown my game had gone right down, no confidence in my shots at all. So I went back to basics watched a few of your vids and Bingo I’m back to potting balls and making breaks. I can’t thank you enough.
Hello, It's always a balance between being short and compact so that there is less room for things to go wrong.... Against, not being far away enough from the cue-ball which allows a nice smooth cue action. Most of the top players don't play like Mark Allen, he's quite unusual. Ronnie, Selby, Judd, Robertson, Ding all have standard bridge lengths of around 10" to 11.5". Remember that Mark Allen has MUCH faster tables than we do to play on, so it is much easier for him to move the white around even though he's using a 'short' cue action. In snooker we don't only have to pot the ball, we must then position the cue-ball for our next shot. This is why most professionals use a smooth longer backswing and build up the speed gradually and in control for more accuracy. Mark Allen actually said himself that if he could start again, he wouldn't play the way he does now. Obviously, he's too high in the rankings to risk any changes now.
Great tips, especially the distance of the bridge hand from the cueball. Another thing I found that improved my pot success was to add a pause before delivering the cue.
Excellent video thanks alot One question i have i most of the time miss the straight black while the que ball is flush on the cusion any advice would be great .. Thanks
Excellent summary. Great tips well explain. You are giving to much value away for free!! My worst habit is probably putting my hand to close to the cueball. The rest I'm steadily getting better at
It's totally great example.Could you please make a video about eye vision. Where should eye looking at when feathering or when delivering the cue-ball?
Amazing analysis! Some of these mistakes I realised I had been making only after watching tonnes of coaching videos. Need to make this list and paste it on my wall. :D Thanks a lot!
Great video Steve. I noticed that on the tight grip (mistake 4) that the tip of the cue on the follow through would raise up but this does not happen when the grip is loose.
That's right. The grip causes a lot of problems for many players. I know you already know this: but the grip is the only thing actually holding and controlling the cue, so it's very important that we get it right! Thanks a lot for the support 🙂
Your coaching tips are excellent and there are many more aspects of improvement to address snooker shots have a lot to do with body balance, however the key is to actually recognise the part of the game that we need to concentrate on and work on it , I love playing snooker and I personally dislike players who attempt to escape a snooker in a way that has absolutely no chance of success.
Yes, there are certain "tricks" that the pros use, and when you know what the approach is, it makes escaping a snooker much more effective. I'm specifically talking about how they extend the line "off" the table, and envision the appropriate angle to come off the cushion.
Not sure if you have a video on it but I’ve just bought a new cue and wondered if I needed to make any adjustments to the tip at all such as reshaping? The tip is a Century pro G2 so I think it’s a half decent one
Love the video. Regarding cueing up too close, when hampered on a cushion, is that why pro’s class them as a difficult shot? Because the hand ‘has’ to be close to the cue ball?
No. It's because: - you only see a portion of cue ball -bridge arm is leaning awkwardly on table - precision is reduced -possible cue ball spin is reduced to forward and little side (trying to generate lot of side could lead to miss cuing)
I can relate myself to the 1st mistake and always wondered while watching players like Ronnie O'Sullivan maintaining so much distance between the ball and stick. Thanks a lot
Excellent video! Clear, concise, accurate, and very useful. The camera angles are spot on. I love your videos. Hope to meet you for a 1 on 1 session soon!
Very affable and logical run through of the boo-boos! Especially the very first bridge set-up! It's really about long and low. low and slow with controlled power and precognition. Great job!
Excellent advise my friend. Just one question, how do you know where to hit the object ball to line into the pocket? Can you do a video of that please. I cant find a video by anyone for that. It might be simple for you but I've spent hours playing snooker and yet I'm never certain on where I should be aiming lol. Thanks
@@BartonSnooker Thanks. And as a side note I would like to say that your vids are the best and most informative tutorials on snooker. Easy to follow and concise. I appreciate the effort you put in.
Hi, I really love your videos. Thank you for posting them. I would like to get my son into snooker. He's one years old. At what age should I start introducing him into it? And do I need to get him a coach straight away.
Hi sir.. Exactly this always happen. many tables in my place are bad, the table cloth are just like floor carpet make the ball hard to move. Cue action need to generate harder to prevent the ball off from the pot. as i hit hard the grip become tension, missed the pot. i wonder which type of snooker cloth are best one.. Is it the thick one or the rough one?
One of the best videos I have seen. I had all of them mistakes except gripping too tight. But the most important was number 1 where the bridge hand is too close, I have always had that stance. But I am gonna correct it now, and I wondered why hitting the ball in the bottom gives forward or top spin as a result for me instead of the intended screw back. I understand it now.
@@BartonSnooker thanks for taking the time to respond brother. Please make 2 videos. On how to screw with real tips, just like you made this one. And another with how to get your opponent snookered, (especially when there aint enough points on the table) some tips on that would be helpful. I see safety shots of pro players, there maybe green or brown or yellow at baulk end of the table, they thin cut the red and judge the path so that the cue ball comes directly behind the intended ball. I am amazed every time they do that, and would love to learn how to do that.
@@omk_alltheway cool! I have noted down your ideas and will do them in future videos. Thanks for the input, it really helps me know what players want to learn.
@@BartonSnooker keep it up brother. You are an excellent player I am sure, and you have a deep knowledge of the game. I have the notifications on, and will be waiting for your next video. Take care.
Hi, love your videos. As we are all in lockdown do you have any advice or practice drills on how to make it an easy transition back to playing Snooker & also getting match ready following a few months of not playing ?
@@BartonSnooker Brilliant :) I play in two amateur leagues (Tuesday's & Thursdays), just worried that it will take some time to get my form back. It's hard when you go from playing 4-5 times a week to zero....Looking forward to your video! , thanks again :)
I do most of those mistakes and I beat alot of professionals but thank you Sir for highlighting these because I always said that too people and was yet to see someone who confirms it.
hi there, been following you from quite some time now, can you suggest any exercise for someone who only has 90mins to practice daily. would be really grateful
I feel like with a longer bridge it creates more deflection when I land the tip on the que ball causing miss ques and not hitting the intended spot. But I'll try to lengthen mine and see. I do have problems with draw. I can follow like a champ. I usually blame the thick cloth that my table has. It's not a fast cloth table. But if I go any lower than I do the ball jumps. And not because I don't keep the stick level or I some how am scooping up on it. I just hit low and all I get is stun with maybe some draw (like 3 inches lol) and I give it plenty of follow through. Maybe not enough cause my bridge is too short? This could be the answer I was looking for.
Regarding bridge hand too close You should have mentioned that is sometimes done on purpose when trying to play delicate shot (trying to move cue ball 10 inches and stick it to another ball for making a snooker). Also, when you talked about standing behind a shot, that is tied with having a rhythm (people play too fast or too slow or over thinking simple position, you need to have a rhythm and stand behind every shot as you explained). Great video. Good job.
When i try to hit a deep screw or long screw my cue goes off line it jst slides away from my hand ...does it depend on my grip can u please make a video on deep screw in detail
thanks for these foiiive mistakes
E’s considerably richer than youw.
Extremely useful tips. Thank you
I watched Barry stark as well but your method of teaching is very affective and all the videos are exactly what I wanted to learn and not so lengthy I viewed your channel for the first time and I just loved the content ❤️
Thank you very much for watching 🙂
Barry stark will send you to sleep, soz Barry 🤣
1 common mistake all snooker players make not hitting the centre of the woyte!
I'm from the U.S. and have been studying very hard for two years learning "American" pocket pool, 8 and 9 ball. There are one or two folks here on YTube that I have learned lots from (Dr. Dave, Tor Lowry and Sharivari) but I swear I learn many of the most important things from the likes of you and Barry Stark. You two are wonderful! Thank you so much. I've only been playing two years and I have quickly come to believe that I should move to Britain and take up Snooker instead! Psycholgically and socially I would fit in much better with the snooker crowd!
We also have quite a few tables in Australia, but (sadly) we don't have the professional circuit that the Brits have. Not that I'm of that standard though, but for the amateur, there's lots of fun to be had. ✌️🇦🇺
@@castleanthrax1833 Canada was mostly like that with lots of snooker tables, but the American pool influence (being so close) has taken over and kind of run snooker out of town.
Love how relatable the mistakes are, and the effectiveness of the solutions
One of the better videos out there on snooker. Massively helpful and true to every bit. Specially the last point. I was one of those who believed long pots to be the one which needed to be hit hard only to realise how wrong I was. I wish I had seen something like this earlier in my life. I would have been much better of a player but kudos to you. This video is undoubtedly helpful and I would recommend it to beginners. This would definitely save years of grinding and hard work. Trust me. :)
Really appreciate your kind words. That's much appreciated and thanks a lot for watching the channel
Thanks
Excellent tutorial you have highlighted some of my mistakes there. Thanks so much
I've recently started my journey with snooker and just found this video. You're totally on point with the aspect of not hitting balls too hard. During my first time of being behind the snooker table, I was surprised of how little power you actually need to pot a ball. I was sure that due to the huge size of the table, you need to take power shots all the time!
what a beautiful way of teaching! loved it....you have simplified snooker. thanks
Very good approach to teach these things like properly showing each mistake and then playing it to show the rectification. Simple and easy
Hi and thanks for another great video I've learnt a lot from you,
I've got a question, you said hold the cue a bit loose and play soft but I saw the pro players like O' Sullivan and Neil Robinson when they go for screw back shots their cue get bend by their chin if you could make a video about that that'll be great thanks
Thank you very much for this video! I also made the same mistake by putting my hand too close to the cue ball. The last couple of weeks, I have put more distance between hand and cue ball and got a lot more action from the cue ball. Also noticed that my cue action in general has gotten a lot better.
Yes I do enjoy your advice about how to play snooker correctly... had I had the benefit of these videos of yours 43 years ago I would have honed my natural talent much better...now I'm 64 years of age...still these videos are of great value...!
Even tho i dont play snooker. I play billiard. These things are very useful to keep in mind since the games are very similiar.
Very good tips ! I have admit that I'm guilty for doing all the five wrong. Gotta write these down so I can focus on them more next time I play.
This is so helpful we need more topics like that to improve . Learning mistakes has so much better benefit that learning thank you
Thank you very much. Thanks for watching 🙂
Another great video Steve, really learn from your style of instruction .
Nice video. I'm guilty of using too long a bridge at times but only when bridging off the cushion. Really have to keep my head still on those or the cue goes sideways lol.
Ha! Thanks!
Yes, anywhere from 9" to 12" I would recommend. 9" may be a bit short for some players, but we want it compact enough, without restricting the backswing.
After lockdown my game had gone right down, no confidence in my shots at all. So I went back to basics watched a few of your vids and Bingo I’m back to potting balls and making breaks. I can’t thank you enough.
Hi there! Can you describe briefly about mark allen's cue action? Because i find my self potting better by copying mark's short cue action.
Hello,
It's always a balance between being short and compact so that there is less room for things to go wrong.... Against, not being far away enough from the cue-ball which allows a nice smooth cue action.
Most of the top players don't play like Mark Allen, he's quite unusual.
Ronnie, Selby, Judd, Robertson, Ding all have standard bridge lengths of around 10" to 11.5".
Remember that Mark Allen has MUCH faster tables than we do to play on, so it is much easier for him to move the white around even though he's using a 'short' cue action.
In snooker we don't only have to pot the ball, we must then position the cue-ball for our next shot. This is why most professionals use a smooth longer backswing and build up the speed gradually and in control for more accuracy.
Mark Allen actually said himself that if he could start again, he wouldn't play the way he does now. Obviously, he's too high in the rankings to risk any changes now.
@@BartonSnooker thank you so much for the great explanation! Well said
Great tips, especially the distance of the bridge hand from the cueball. Another thing I found that improved my pot success was to add a pause before delivering the cue.
Hi Steve
Actually all videos in the channel are very useful. I have a problem Gripping the cue ? Can you help me and thank you
Fantastic tips. I struggle with a few of those things. Biggest issue I have is pulling cue back to v of hand and then cuing 6 months through
Excellent video thanks alot
One question i have i most of the time miss the straight black while the que ball is flush on the cusion any advice would be great ..
Thanks
You doing great job. Easy to understand explanation!
Best online coaching I have come across definitely
Amazing job!
Could you make a detail video on applying spin on the cue ball,please?
Excellent summary. Great tips well explain. You are giving to much value away for free!! My worst habit is probably putting my hand to close to the cueball. The rest I'm steadily getting better at
Many thanks. Always good to help people. Thanks a lot for watching 🙂
I love the way of teaching... it really helps me where i make mistake while playing certain shots..great content.. keep going
Thank you. Thanks for watching 🙂
Great video! When I’m playing bad I’m sure I do all 5. I will keep this in mind when I play next, thanks Steve
Thanks a lot. Great to know the video has helped people. Thanks a lot for watching 🙂
It's totally great example.Could you please make a video about eye vision. Where should eye looking at when feathering or when delivering the cue-ball?
Amazing analysis! Some of these mistakes I realised I had been making only after watching tonnes of coaching videos. Need to make this list and paste it on my wall. :D
Thanks a lot!
Thank you very much. Appreciate you watching the videos 🙂
I"m Just a Beginner.I'm enjoying your tips.Very helpful.Thank you.
Great video Steve. I noticed that on the tight grip (mistake 4) that the tip of the cue on the follow through would raise up but this does not happen when the grip is loose.
That's right. The grip causes a lot of problems for many players. I know you already know this: but the grip is the only thing actually holding and controlling the cue, so it's very important that we get it right!
Thanks a lot for the support 🙂
Hey i loved the video. Im keen to work on my spin shots and how to control the cue to plan the next ball.
I didn’t know my handbrige was too close!
I never knew that. Let’s try it again .
Wish me luck
Your coaching tips are excellent and there are many more aspects of improvement to address snooker shots have a lot to do with body balance, however the key is to actually recognise the part of the game that we need to concentrate on and work on it , I love playing snooker and I personally dislike players who attempt to escape a snooker in a way that has absolutely no chance of success.
Yes, there are certain "tricks" that the pros use, and when you know what the approach is, it makes escaping a snooker much more effective. I'm specifically talking about how they extend the line "off" the table, and envision the appropriate angle to come off the cushion.
Not sure if you have a video on it but I’ve just bought a new cue and wondered if I needed to make any adjustments to the tip at all such as reshaping? The tip is a Century pro G2 so I think it’s a half decent one
Love the video. Regarding cueing up too close, when hampered on a cushion, is that why pro’s class them as a difficult shot? Because the hand ‘has’ to be close to the cue ball?
No. It's because:
- you only see a portion of cue ball
-bridge arm is leaning awkwardly on table
- precision is reduced
-possible cue ball spin is reduced to forward and little side (trying to generate lot of side could lead to miss cuing)
Great checklist. I'll definitely take these tips. Thanks for sharing.
I am extremely interested in controlling the cue ball off the cushions to maker snookers!
Love your coaching manner. Easy to understand.
Thanks Steven 🙂
Helps me in rectifying my mistakes and improving my game. Please make more videos like this
Thank you ,🙂
I can relate myself to the 1st mistake and always wondered while watching players like Ronnie O'Sullivan maintaining so much distance between the ball and stick. Thanks a lot
Yes. It needs that distance to build up speed with gradual acceleration so the you stay on line and not jerk the cue. As was explained.
Thanks, the timing of seeing this was perfect, really enjoy these. Most apply well to pool.
Excellent video! Clear, concise, accurate, and very useful. The camera angles are spot on. I love your videos. Hope to meet you for a 1 on 1 session soon!
Thanks a lot! Much appreciated. Would be great to meet you 🙂
Hi, can you do a video on why Alex Higgins was ever able to pot a ball with his wild cue action and whole body movement when striking the ball?
Excellent tips. Presentation format is great. Don’t change.
Thank you 🙂
excellent advice.. look forward to more tips! Thanks!
This is actually accurate!!!
I wasn't expecting a great new video so fast :o , what a nice surprise, thanks Steve.
Thanks Franky! 😁
Very affable and logical run through of the boo-boos! Especially the very first bridge set-up! It's really about long and low. low and slow with controlled power and precognition. Great job!
Many thanks! Thanks a lot for watching 🙂
Will try this all out at my session this eve. Great video thank you
Excellent advise my friend. Just one question, how do you know where to hit the object ball to line into the pocket?
Can you do a video of that please. I cant find a video by anyone for that. It might be simple for you but I've spent hours playing snooker and yet I'm never certain on where I should be aiming lol. Thanks
Hi! Yes I will do this video in the near future hopefully!
@@BartonSnooker Thanks. And as a side note I would like to say that your vids are the best and most informative tutorials on snooker. Easy to follow and concise. I appreciate the effort you put in.
Very clear, and not littered with too many words. I certainly make all these mistakes! Thanks a lot.
Hi, I really love your videos. Thank you for posting them. I would like to get my son into snooker. He's one years old. At what age should I start introducing him into it? And do I need to get him a coach straight away.
Hi sir.. Exactly this always happen. many tables in my place are bad, the table cloth are just like floor carpet make the ball hard to move. Cue action need to generate harder to prevent the ball off from the pot. as i hit hard the grip become tension, missed the pot. i wonder which type of snooker cloth are best one.. Is it the thick one or the rough one?
When you say hold the cue too tight when you deliver the cue Steve Davis said about the squeeze is it different now ?
Yes. We try to minimise the increase in tension on the grip. Steve Davis changed his grip later on in his career.
Thx for replying following your advice with controlled cue action I got a 40 break in the league
@@martingoodier5409 awesome Martin. Well done!
One of the best videos I have seen. I had all of them mistakes except gripping too tight. But the most important was number 1 where the bridge hand is too close, I have always had that stance. But I am gonna correct it now, and I wondered why hitting the ball in the bottom gives forward or top spin as a result for me instead of the intended screw back. I understand it now.
That's great. Thanks a lot for watching the video and I'm glad to help! 🙂
@@BartonSnooker thanks for taking the time to respond brother. Please make 2 videos. On how to screw with real tips, just like you made this one. And another with how to get your opponent snookered, (especially when there aint enough points on the table) some tips on that would be helpful. I see safety shots of pro players, there maybe green or brown or yellow at baulk end of the table, they thin cut the red and judge the path so that the cue ball comes directly behind the intended ball. I am amazed every time they do that, and would love to learn how to do that.
@@omk_alltheway cool! I have noted down your ideas and will do them in future videos. Thanks for the input, it really helps me know what players want to learn.
@@BartonSnooker keep it up brother. You are an excellent player I am sure, and you have a deep knowledge of the game. I have the notifications on, and will be waiting for your next video. Take care.
Best video I have ever seen if you want to improve the game
I do all of these from time to time lol. This was very informative. Thank you!
Thanks a lot James!
I watched this before playing with my friends last night and it helped me win my first set of games. Thanks very much!
Awesome. Well played Luke 👍
Literally just started playing snooker again and these videos will be great help for improving my snooker skills.
Well done, clear and informative. All important points. Thank you.
Awesome mate thank you. I've learnt so much from your videos. Watching from here in New Zealand.
Thanks a lot Andy. I appreciate you watching 🙂
i came from thailand i watch every video in your channel it help me a lot thank you very much
Thank you 🙂
That lesson covers a lot of ground ! Love it . From Montreal Canada .
well truely these tips never told by anyone . thankyou for this efford
Hi Steve, is there any different of the cue action to play stun and follow throw?
This is great advice and really accurate
Hi, love your videos. As we are all in lockdown do you have any advice or practice drills on how to make it an easy transition back to playing Snooker & also getting match ready following a few months of not playing ?
Hi Tim! Thank you! I will be doing a video on this very soon, as it now looks like we are on the road to being able to play again very soon 🙂
@@BartonSnooker Brilliant :) I play in two amateur leagues (Tuesday's & Thursdays), just worried that it will take some time to get my form back. It's hard when you go from playing 4-5 times a week to zero....Looking forward to your video! , thanks again :)
Another great video Steve 🙂👍 can you do one on using the rest thanks mate
Hi Damien. If you type 'Snooker Rest Play' you'll find a video I've already done on the rest!
@@BartonSnooker
Ok Steve thanks mate
Your a legend and amazing coach 🙏 your videos help me so much
Very thoughtful corrections which are very much needed.
Very useful. Please continue the good work.
Thanks. And thanks a lot for watching 🙂
Salut from Cairo, Egypt
Indeed, these mistakes are very common among casual players like myself.
Plz keep up the good videos, they are very helpful.
Hello from England. Thanks a lot for watching 🙂
@@BartonSnooker
I have a lot of difficulty regarding potting in the middle pockets, i'd be very thankful if you can male a video about that.
@@hossamalgewely1 hi again!
Have a look at this video:
ruclips.net/video/cio1KRQFhR0/видео.html
I do most of those mistakes and I beat alot of professionals but thank you Sir for highlighting these because I always said that too people and was yet to see someone who confirms it.
Which professional player did u beat?
@@sasorideidara1925 He meant in a computer. Duhh!!
what should be the average correct distance between your hand and the cue ball?
9" to 12" I would advise.
hi there, been following you from quite some time now, can you suggest any exercise for someone who only has 90mins to practice daily. would be really grateful
Always waiting your video because I'm learning from your video.Thanks !
Thank you!
Definatly good video and love watching your videos and did helped me alot to improve my game
Great teaching style. Thank you.
Is there any particular distance our bridge hand has to be from the cue ball???
9" to 12"
Most professionals will be anywhere from 9" to 11.5".
Excellent tips. Thanks for the video. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the video sir... I have started playing snokkers just a month ago but I can rectify my mistakes using your videos
Very informative and useful. Thank you.
Cn you tell me about that bridge problm .
What should ineed to do to mantain the balnce in the bridge during playing the shory
I must admit I make all these mistakes .................... but not anymore after watching this brilliant video ! Many thanks - Geoff
Cheers Geoff! 😀
Very helpful to home in on specific things not to do. Cheers!
Thank you
I feel like with a longer bridge it creates more deflection when I land the tip on the que ball causing miss ques and not hitting the intended spot. But I'll try to lengthen mine and see. I do have problems with draw. I can follow like a champ. I usually blame the thick cloth that my table has. It's not a fast cloth table. But if I go any lower than I do the ball jumps. And not because I don't keep the stick level or I some how am scooping up on it. I just hit low and all I get is stun with maybe some draw (like 3 inches lol) and I give it plenty of follow through. Maybe not enough cause my bridge is too short? This could be the answer I was looking for.
Hi. Maybe. It is hard to tell without seeing someone play. Your bridge length should be around 10-11 inches. See if that helps!
Regarding bridge hand too close You should have mentioned that is sometimes done on purpose when trying to play delicate shot (trying to move cue ball 10 inches and stick it to another ball for making a snooker). Also, when you talked about standing behind a shot, that is tied with having a rhythm (people play too fast or too slow or over thinking simple position, you need to have a rhythm and stand behind every shot as you explained).
Great video. Good job.
Cheers. Thanks for watching 🙂
@@BartonSnooker Cheers.
This style of video is great pal. These mistakes are very typical of what I do 😅. Cheers bud 👌
Good job, vory easy to understand and vory interesting accent as well😂
When i try to hit a deep screw or long screw my cue goes off line it jst slides away from my hand ...does it depend on my grip can u please make a video on deep screw in detail
My dear friend the problem with u is u r out of line of your short alignment while cueing.
Great advice, and so pleasant approach from an expert.
Thank you very much 🙂
You will be best coach in the world ....keep going i learn from you a lots ..please upload more video .
Thanks a lot. Thanks for watching 🙂
I never played snooker in real life but even I understood how to do it properly. Very nice video!
Amazing sir u r a real coach
Thank you!
Thanks for this video, most of those 5 things i have a trouble with keeping consistent...I remember some of the time but most the time i rush things.
Cheers Chris. Try to focus on each thing one at a time. Over time you'll find each one will become more natural.
@@BartonSnooker Thank You, I will try my best