Watching your eyes closely while your shoot, it’s very impressive to see how tightly you focus on the object ball, even after it’s been struck. Shows how critically important a full, stable follow-through is. Great stuff!
I was practicing shooting from the rail today using these techniques. The only thing i would add is that most people have a tendency to tense up their body and arms, as well as gripping the cue tight. Keep a loose, relaxed grip and be aware of keeping your entire body relaxed. I learned these things the hard way!
Subscribed.. Even though I shoot half my shots with a closed bridged with the heel of my hand in the air.. And the other half with an open bridge with the heel of my hand in the air.. 😂😂.. I tried to level the heel of my hand on my shots but it feels wrong for me.. 🤣🤣.. Great content.. Thanks for the upload..
I have that mechanical bridge and love it. I've had a lot of success with a dart throwing type technique and can really get a hard and straight snap into the cue ball. Great video, by the way!
When shooting with the bridgr, does your right hand hold the shooting cue up on the finger tips? Or does the cue layr in the fleshy part of the hand between the thumb and index finger with your first three fingers guiding the cue (not with the finger tips)?
![Quando Rondo - Grow Up [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8zFnCg3BO4Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Great video honestly more than half of this is what I'm telling my pool buddies
You are the best instructor in the world for a reason! Always great content!
Thanks!
Great video as always. Every time I hear your introduction music, I think I'm about to watch a classic episode of "The Pink Panther!"
Watching your eyes closely while your shoot, it’s very impressive to see how tightly you focus on the object ball, even after it’s been struck. Shows how critically important a full, stable follow-through is. Great stuff!
One great teacher
Excellent instruction as always. Thanks Anthony!
Thanks!!!
I was practicing shooting from the rail today using these techniques. The only thing i would add is that most people have a tendency to tense up their body and arms, as well as gripping the cue tight. Keep a loose, relaxed grip and be aware of keeping your entire body relaxed. I learned these things the hard way!
Definitely good points!
This is a very interesting lesson. The right bridge, yes, I never thought seriously about the mechanics of the bridge.
Another great video!
teacher extraordinaire
I used the pro version for all the reasons you said also on my tripod Bridge I put two fingers back for added stability
Good video!
Subscribed.. Even though I shoot half my shots with a closed bridged with the heel of my hand in the air.. And the other half with an open bridge with the heel of my hand in the air.. 😂😂.. I tried to level the heel of my hand on my shots but it feels wrong for me.. 🤣🤣..
Great content.. Thanks for the upload..
Thank u Anthony.....
Very instructional
I have that mechanical bridge and love it. I've had a lot of success with a dart throwing type technique and can really get a hard and straight snap into the cue ball. Great video, by the way!
When shooting with the bridgr, does your right hand hold the shooting cue up on the finger tips? Or does the cue layr in the fleshy part of the hand between the thumb and index finger with your first three fingers guiding the cue (not with the finger tips)?
Finger tips!
what kind of mechanical bridge to use for graphite shafts. mine is metal are plastic better ?
Never really saw much difference in either material. Just make sure it don't scratch your cue.
@@poolteacher that was i was worried about.
@@stevec2066 honestly just listen to what the brand says doesn't ding or scratch easy you should be ok same as a oak cue
@@Bl1ndS1t3 ok thanks
Why raising is better than shooting under arm for tripot bridge or jump shot?
You don’t have to be tall to execute the shot.
@@poolteacher ok, I got it.
I lost count the number of miscues with an open bridge