The one of the very few channels where I watch EVERY video and EVERY minute of each video!! No skip or fast-forward whatsoever. So relaxing and love these kind of videos Sasa!
Thank you for your comment! Snooker is hardly recognized in Japan. I think people who play billiards (which is mostly referred to as pool in Japan) are aware of snooker as a sport, but others probably don't even know the word 'snooker'.
@@Sasa_snooker Yeah, most international users call it Billiards but I thought as much that people in Japan arent keen on Snooker as a sport. Which is a shame considering how Japanese people love attention to detail and being perfectionists.
I don't think there are even 50 snooker tables across the entire country of Japan. There are tons of pool tables, so if we had as many snooker tables, perhaps we could see a main tour player coming from Japan.
Thank you ! This is the practice routine introduced in this video, right? ruclips.net/video/eIU988TWeAw/видео.html Since the order of the reds is predetermined, it seems more difficult than the John Higgins practice routine. I’ll give it a try, but I think it will be difficult for me to make a clearance.
This video (ruclips.net/video/es15355Z4m0/видео.html) only shows the frame and him flying the plane, so there's nothing I could film from a POV perspective.
What theory you use for potting . The ghost ball method that means u guess how much white to be hitted on object ball for example. 70 or 50 or 80% OR you use aiming on point thinking where to hit on the object ball .
I imagine the ghost ball before I take my stance (while standing behind the cue ball and looking at the object ball), and then I align myself to the line between the cue ball and the ghost ball. However, after getting into my stance, I stop visualizing the ghost ball and instead focus strongly on the line along which both the cue ball and the object ball will roll. At this point, I'm looking at where to hit the object ball, but it's more to keep my eyes fixed to avoid moving my body rather than for the purpose of potting. When taking very thin shots or when the cue ball and object ball are extremely close, my way of visualizing changes.
instead of the area overlap, the white of the image on the left will slight down for kind of full balls and slight upward for 1/2ball or above, is it the key or detail
As for the image of the cue ball and object ball, at first I tried to display it by placing them side by side, but in that case, when taking quite a thick shot, it was hard to see because only a little of the object ball was visible. So, I changed it to an image that looks a bit from above, like how you'd actually see it from the angle of your eyes. I think this makes it easier to visualize even thick shots.
Hi Sasa, well-played as usual! After watching a few clips of your video, I noticed that you seem to hold the cue too tight. This is observed by the shake of the cue after the delivery. Players like Shaun Murphy or Jack Lisowski won't have such problem, and I would recommend you to loosen up a bit, this helps your cue ball control and your game would be aesthetically more pleasing to watch because of a smoother cue action, keep it up!
Thank you for your feedback. I agree that Shaun Murphy and Jack Lisowski have beautiful cue actions, and I have tried to adjust my style to be like theirs. However, I believe it would take me years to get used to dropping my elbow significantly and extending my follow-through. Instead, I will focus on keeping the cue close to my chest and chin while working on making my stroke smoother.
The following is the response I gave when someone else asked about a small amount of side spin in the past. Feel free to take a look if you're interested. Regarding the slight side spin, while the priority is often given to the spin that changes the angle rebounding from the cushion, I add a small amount of side spin to stabilize the path of the object ball, achieving a more consistent potting. In English, this is referred to as "helping side." Please check out the following videos for reference: ruclips.net/video/Dfo_2qAXnaw/видео.html&ab_channel=BarryStarkSnookerCoach ruclips.net/video/WS7wtFQyf5g/видео.html&ab_channel=MichaelHoltSnookerCoaching Regarding 'Helping Side,' it's not something I consciously practiced and gained but rather something I unconsciously picked up through playing a lot of billiards. So, there isn't a specific practice method that I can recommend. For starters, I suggest not being fixated on hitting the center every time but rather getting a feel for which impact point is more likely to pot the ball depending on the angle. As mentioned by the coaches in the videos, not all professionals use side spin, as some prefer hitting the center of the ball. It's not something universally recommended for everyone. What works best is something only you can determine for yourself based on your own preferences and imaging.
The one of the very few channels where I watch EVERY video and EVERY minute of each video!! No skip or fast-forward whatsoever. So relaxing and love these kind of videos Sasa!
Thank you very much!
Sensei, cool opening red with fine recovery shots in between the clear up 🤩🤩! Really enjoyed watching you play ! Thank you for sharing 🥰
Thank you for your comment!😁
Thank you very much 👍
fan here :D thank u good video .
Thank you for your comment.
Thank you for your guidance ! 😄😄
@@chinatiktokclips6403 😁
Very good!
Thank you!
Nice 👏👏👏👏
@@muhammadjunaid8032 Thank you😁
amazing work its very helpfull in POV Great work loved ittt
Thank you for your comment!
ขอบคุณครับ จะนำไปฝึกตาม🎉
😊🙏
あいかわらず素晴らしい。
どうもです。ただこれはあんまり良くはない例がたくさんあるクリアランスだったと思います。😓
@@Sasa_snooker
難局を凌いで達成したことに意味があるのでは。見本にするには十分すぎる。
そういう風に言ってもらえると嬉しいですが、3:10のところと5:30のところはショットをミスしたわけではなく、ショットの選択を間違えたと思います。こういうのはなくしてもっと簡単にしたいですね。
What can I say sasa, that was BRAVO!! That was some awkward cueing at times but you make it look so easy. I wonder if Snooker is popular in Japan?
Thank you for your comment! Snooker is hardly recognized in Japan. I think people who play billiards (which is mostly referred to as pool in Japan) are aware of snooker as a sport, but others probably don't even know the word 'snooker'.
@@Sasa_snooker Yeah, most international users call it Billiards but I thought as much that people in Japan arent keen on Snooker as a sport. Which is a shame considering how Japanese people love attention to detail and being perfectionists.
I don't think there are even 50 snooker tables across the entire country of Japan. There are tons of pool tables, so if we had as many snooker tables, perhaps we could see a main tour player coming from Japan.
Perfect
Thank you
cool! Could you do the POV version of the Ali Carter routine shown on the cue tips stephen hendry channel?
Thank you !
This is the practice routine introduced in this video, right? ruclips.net/video/eIU988TWeAw/видео.html
Since the order of the reds is predetermined, it seems more difficult than the John Higgins practice routine. I’ll give it a try, but I think it will be difficult for me to make a clearance.
This video (ruclips.net/video/es15355Z4m0/видео.html) only shows the frame and him flying the plane, so there's nothing I could film from a POV perspective.
@@Sasa_snooker Oops! I mean after the tough table challenge, he did that tough routine towards the end of the video.
I think this is the practice routine you're referring to. Is that correct? ruclips.net/video/eIU988TWeAw/видео.html
What theory you use for potting . The ghost ball method that means u guess how much white to be hitted on object ball for example. 70 or 50 or 80% OR you use aiming on point thinking where to hit on the object ball .
I imagine the ghost ball before I take my stance (while standing behind the cue ball and looking at the object ball), and then I align myself to the line between the cue ball and the ghost ball. However, after getting into my stance, I stop visualizing the ghost ball and instead focus strongly on the line along which both the cue ball and the object ball will roll. At this point, I'm looking at where to hit the object ball, but it's more to keep my eyes fixed to avoid moving my body rather than for the purpose of potting. When taking very thin shots or when the cue ball and object ball are extremely close, my way of visualizing changes.
instead of the area overlap, the white of the image on the left will slight down for kind of full balls and slight upward for 1/2ball or above, is it the key or detail
As for the image of the cue ball and object ball, at first I tried to display it by placing them side by side, but in that case, when taking quite a thick shot, it was hard to see because only a little of the object ball was visible. So, I changed it to an image that looks a bit from above, like how you'd actually see it from the angle of your eyes. I think this makes it easier to visualize even thick shots.
บอกหน่อย แต่ละสัดส่วน ที่คุณใช้ มีชื่อว่าอะไรบ้าง❤❤❤
นี่คือสเปคของคิวที่ผม/ฉันกำลังใช้อยู่ในปัจจุบัน (ณ วันที่ 12 ตุลาคม 2024):
ผู้ผลิต: Asia Cues
เกรด: ซิกเนเจอร์
ความยาว: 56 นิ้ว
ปลายคิว: 9.5 มม.
ปลายท้ายคิว: 28 มม.
น้ำหนัก: 490 กรัม
หัวคิว: CENTURY PRO หัวคิว (G2)
@@Sasa_snooker 3/4 1/2 1/4 นี่ที่ผมถามครับ มีอะไรบ้าง ผมจะนำไปปฏิบัติ
ขอโทษนะครับ/ค่ะ ผม/ดิฉันใช้เครื่องมือแปลแล้วแต่ยังไม่เข้าใจข้อความของคุณ ถ้าคุณถามเป็นภาษาอังกฤษได้ ผม/ดิฉันจะเข้าใจ
Hi Sasa, well-played as usual!
After watching a few clips of your video, I noticed that you seem to hold the cue too tight. This is observed by the shake of the cue after the delivery. Players like Shaun Murphy or Jack Lisowski won't have such problem, and I would recommend you to loosen up a bit, this helps your cue ball control and your game would be aesthetically more pleasing to watch because of a smoother cue action, keep it up!
Thank you for your feedback. I agree that Shaun Murphy and Jack Lisowski have beautiful cue actions, and I have tried to adjust my style to be like theirs. However, I believe it would take me years to get used to dropping my elbow significantly and extending my follow-through. Instead, I will focus on keeping the cue close to my chest and chin while working on making my stroke smoother.
@@Sasa_snooker it's all good mate, different players different styles! keep it up with your own game 🔥
I'll do my best👍
Why you hit maximum balls with side spin??
The following is the response I gave when someone else asked about a small amount of side spin in the past. Feel free to take a look if you're interested.
Regarding the slight side spin, while the priority is often given to the spin that changes the angle rebounding from the cushion, I add a small amount of side spin to stabilize the path of the object ball, achieving a more consistent potting. In English, this is referred to as "helping side." Please check out the following videos for reference:
ruclips.net/video/Dfo_2qAXnaw/видео.html&ab_channel=BarryStarkSnookerCoach
ruclips.net/video/WS7wtFQyf5g/видео.html&ab_channel=MichaelHoltSnookerCoaching
Regarding 'Helping Side,' it's not something I consciously practiced and gained but rather something I unconsciously picked up through playing a lot of billiards. So, there isn't a specific practice method that I can recommend. For starters, I suggest not being fixated on hitting the center every time but rather getting a feel for which impact point is more likely to pot the ball depending on the angle.
As mentioned by the coaches in the videos, not all professionals use side spin, as some prefer hitting the center of the ball. It's not something universally recommended for everyone. What works best is something only you can determine for yourself based on your own preferences and imaging.
@@Sasa_snooker thank you so much♥️♥️♥️
แม่นมากคับ
ขอบคุณสำหรับความคิดเห็นครับ
By the way, that wasn't luck !!!
When there are many shots where I don’t know how they will turn out, the break won’t continue without a bit of good luck.