*Content:* 0:00 - Intro 0:12 - Position Play 2:41 - Jacked Up 4:16 - Jump Draw 6:22 - Creative Shots 7:37 - Just Showing Off 8:10 - True Brilliance 8:58 - Wrap Up 9:18 ---- shot montage *Supporting Resources:* - Great Pool Shots (with links to all source clips): billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/ - Great Pool Matches: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-matches/
@@IdontpicksidesBut his cue moves all over the place. Which is probably even more impressive😂 the cue moves in 15 different lines but he hits the cueball exactly where he wants
Dr. Dave, huge fan from Chile here! it would have been great if you added some snooker shots. I've seen crazy full-lenght power draws over there, maybe a showcase of a couple of the greatest shots in snooker would be awesome love the videos, thanks for your knowledge
Hi Dr. Dave. Can you attempt to replicate those shots? It'd be cool for you to explain, hands on, what are the struggles of and the physics behind, when attempting those kinds of shots👍. I think that will give everyone even a bigger appreciation of the difficulty. Thanks for sharing 👍
Not entirely sure which tournament, but I think the last World Cup of Pool, Albin had the white in the bottom right like 2cm from the rail, the three was almost in the pocket top left and the four was just next to the white and he played a perfect draw back to where it was. Pretty similar to the SVB shot but he played it off the rail. Definitely needs to be in here.
The Power/Force Draw is my favorite shot. The last one by Corey Deuel is awesome to watch. It resembles the cicular draw but better imo. Great video. The power draw: Have confidence in your tip, plenty of chalk always, and the snap of the wrist, we're gonna really let go. -Louie Roberts
Agreed. FYI, lots of good advice to get good power draw can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/advice-and-drills/ billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/power/
Always appreciate your vids Dr! Would you argue that most (not all) of these are magnified by the quality of the equipment (cloth slickness, polished balls that would retain back spin on the cue ball, etc)?
Thanks for the video. That explains why all the top pros now play with way softer tips that all us old school guys from the La Pro days 30 & 40+ years ago. Reminds me of the old pool hall house cues with soft elk master soft tips we would like to hit with once in a while to show off and back spin the shit out of the ball. I’m going to switch y to a Kamui Brown S. Ha. I see some pros are using SS Super soft now. Obviously the new felt, table & balls make a difference I remember drawing some that would seem to never stop. Cheers.
@@DrDaveBilliardswell that’s fake news Lol or I should say incomplete full story news. If you ask any pro they will all say a softer tips will smash more and stick on the cue ball more to emply the most spin compared to a hard tip. Hard tips are more accurate & control speed more and used more for break and jump and more prone to miss cues and spin less than a soft tip and harder creat massive spin compared to soft tip less prone to miscues. Soft is less accurate too compared to hard. Again as I said before all the pros these days play softer tips than we did in the 80’s & 90’s La Pro pros. Again thanks for the great videos.
@@DrDaveBilliardsand to further explain the physics one reaction creates another reaction let’s use golf as an example. A harder shaft is harder to create spin on the ball than a softer shaft. And at the same time in general softer ball is easier to spin than a harder golf ball. Of course swing speed and angle of attack, loft & lie & hot or cold weather makes a difference too like I mentioned earlier about new felt, balls, temp etc. hope that all helps clarify. Cheers
@@tomburns890 There are a lot of misconceptions about tip hardness effects. See the info and videos here for proven facts: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-tip/hardness/
Obviously, it depends on the player. If one cannot execute power draw shots with confidence and consistency, then power draw is not a good option. Other than the "Just Showing Off" shots, all the shots were chosen and executed by world class players in pro tournaments, so the shots were probably the best option in each game situation. I only one a question a little is Corey Deuel's famous shot. See my "Corey Deuel's famous draw shot analyzed by Dr. Dave" video: ruclips.net/video/qbi16gxjER0/видео.html
The first pool instructor explained why I used draw too much. It's a fascination of how you can bend the physics/reality of the pool table. What he didn't explain is that follow will reliably get you a rail or two to keep you inline for a pattern runout. I still draw too much and I'm fine with that, fun over success I guess.
Great vid DrDave! I couldn't help but notice that the 3 is instead of the 4 is shown in the image at the end of the vid . Since Corey accidentally pocketed the 3 in the safety attempt that lead to the super draw on the 4😁
Well, you always know I'm right there to mention snooker and I would love to see some inserts of 12 foot power "screw" shots from some of the best in the world 😊😊😊
This has probably been done by some of the snooker content creators already. Many can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/snooker/ In this video, I wanted to feature only pro pool player draw shots.
I use to put the cue ball on the headstring and the object ball on the footstring set up dead straight and draw to catch 3 rails with a $30 cue. I don't know what was up with that tip, but it was like a samurai sword
@DrDaveBilliards Thx Dr. Dave. Yes I've tried that shot in the past and it was very similar with my Falcon, but the cue I'm talking about would get an extra 12-24 inches, much like Corey's shot. I toured with Corey and Alex back in 2000, which is when I used that cue
Thanks. It is actually from one of my T-shirt designs: drdavebilliardtshirts.com/product-category/general/do-what-corey-would-do/ It was done in CorelDraw originally.
2/8/2024, Would you please get close up, Slow motion shots on where those players struck the cue ball exactly. It would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Dr. Dave.👍👍👍👍👍
@@DrDaveBilliardsokay so I don't know if it's from the match I was thinking about but the shot is at the 5:50 mark here ruclips.net/video/Q83NHdMQgRE/видео.htmlfeature=shared
@@meikamo That would have been a good one to include. I do have it linked, along with many other great shots, here: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Great stuff, Doctor. I've tried to tell my 9 ball pals that "The Pearl" uses $8/12 cubes of (blue) Masters chalk for amazing cue ball control and powerhouse draws. You don't need $30 Roku per cube to do that. For them, "What's good for the mind=what's good for their game." I use Longoni Blue Diamond and am very satisfied at $8/2.
I agree that the brand/cost of chalk has no affect on performance. For more info, see (and have your pals check out) the chalk testing videos and results here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/chalk/comparison/
@@DrDaveBilliards Thank-you. I steered pals to your site on chalk comparisons. It actually works in my favor when they rely so heavily on $30 a cube Kamui and then can't draw any better than with 80 cent Masters ! They get frustrated, I continue to pocket and they stew in their chair.
@@DrDaveBilliards Well, okay. Ever here of the mobster Pal Joey. He did what he had to do, even to his "pals." I play to win, Doctor. I'm a $$ player, my discipline in 9 ball. Look me up in Chicagoland; I'm known as "Big Time." P.S. Your instruction videos are excellent for all levels and easy for all to put into practice....kudos.
ruclips.net/video/mqYhncKa1UQ/видео.html at the 8:02 mark Efren makes a great attempt to get shape for the 13 in the side pocket but comes up short. What makes it awesome is the equipment they're playing is slow felt and 4 1/2" pockets. You can tell from the sound of his cue it was hard hit with a lot of spin. He''ll always be the GOAT to me.
I am just sitting here watching pool games on my smartphone. I had a flashback when I used to play. It's amazing some of the antics people will use to try to make you miss. I recall a few times when I was playing a couple guys I know, perhaps they knew that I had three or four balls I could make they would always pull out that doggone tip tapper. LOL😅 I'M SURE YOU KNOW AS WELL AS I DO WHAT A RACKET THAT THING CAN MAKE. The thing is these guys were good enough they didn't have to resort to that but nevertheless they did.. LOL HAVE YOU Had that one pulled on you before ? I think the guy who invented the tip tapper, invented it for two purposes. Tip softener. And opponent distractor.
There are many "sharking" moves out there, and I have seen many of them. Demos of many can be found in the "Sharking" section of my "Pool Etiquette" video: ruclips.net/video/8UdqaV05Kuk/видео.html
... mostly with solid intuition based on countless hours of smart practice and successful experience. Familiarity with some multiple-rail kicking systems can help also: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/bank-kick/
Sir i have one doubt I memories 4 cushion trickshot but using spin ball change direction It's very difficult to memories can you tell me any tips I know spin using for cue ball change direction 😅but Can you tell me any tips sir 🙏
Svb has a jump draw shot in the derby city classic nineball I forgot who he was playing. It it was recent I’m willing to say it was the best jump draw shot in history
Jasmin Ouschan has a great one against Tony Crosby with her coach and Danny D on commentary actively talking about the shot in question before it happens. Danny D talks about how much he doesn't like the shot and then she hits it perfectly. Then her coach downplays the difficulty of the shot which Danny immediately tells him, "I've been playing 100 years. That was difficult." 8:22 is when the shot happens. ruclips.net/video/l1tmtnSBZB0/видео.html
@@DrDaveBilliards Oh, yeah. That wasn't meant to imply it should have been in the top 20. It was just an interesting shot when talking about draw since they talked about it a fair amount on commentary.
You missed a very longnstraight draw shot of FRANCISCO DJANGO BUSTAMANTE in his match against EFREN REYES in WORLD POOL CHAMIONSHIP. It was in early 2000s. That was very impressive.
Here is the link. I really did searched for it 😂 it was 2003 WPC Final 16 Bustamante vs Reyes. Just go straight to 36minute mark rack 9. Here is the link. m.ruclips.net/video/7BqRwjIcn_Q/видео.html
Speaking of a draw jumpshot. I remember years ago One evening while at a bar. This guy I never met before said you want to come over my house and play some for a few bucks. I said sure. Keep in mind this is a bar table in his basement. He had me stuck about 30 bucks. Then he got stuck behind the ball and jumped over it and drew the cue ball back. At that point I knew I was out classed. We became pretty good friends, But after that shot I knew I was out classed. He was a real good hustler especially for big bucks. Me I was only a $2 or $3 player maybe five. But he shot real good for 50 bucks or better per game. Keith
@@DrDaveBilliards And to top it off it was with the big q ball. You know which one I'm talking about. I was watching him slamming balls he had that pool table working like a machine. He really knew how to hit them. It's amazing the good good players that are out there.
Awesome stuff Dave. One of my favorite matches if I need to laugh was watching Efren beat the heck out of Mike Siegel for the 200,000 Mike Siegel was mumbling This is embarrassing. It truly was strange how Mike kept getting left with nothing to shoot at. Keith
Carbon shafts have advantages, but they require very similar "effort:" billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue/carbon/ billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-tip/efficiency/
@@DrDaveBilliards I play A speed. I can draw the ball back just as seen in the videos on simonis cloth with good rails. Nobody on earth is doing that on my ratty table I currently have id bet my life on it.
@@DrDaveBilliards When you say bouncy do you mean lively ? That's what I used to call it way back in the day. I can't remember what type of tables I was playing on years ago but they were big ones 9 footers. If you rolled the cue ball to the cushion it would almost spring off it had such great bounce. Or what I would call lively. They may have been Brunswick I just don't remember way too many years ago.
@@DrDaveBilliards Thanks I like bouncy and lively. No rebound or slow or dead rails are a bummer to me. But perhaps they both have their advantages I don't know. Keith
@@KTHKUHNKK Dead is bad, but too bouncy is also not ideal. For example, Diamond tables play notoriously short partly due to the bouncy cushions: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/bank-kick/Diamond
I’ve seen spectacular exhibition shots by Nevel and others, but I couldn’t find any match shots by Nevel to include. Are you aware of any. If so, please post links. I do have a link to a Nevel exhibition here: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
@@DrDaveBilliardsDr Dave, can you explain why when snooker players play power shots their cue always flick up into the air, but in pool we are taught the cue shouldn’t be pointing up at the end of the shot
I do not like your usage of "a lot of power" in reference to what is a lot of backspin applied vs what is forward impetus and or power applied going forward. There is a direct correlation that can be measured and therefore, "power" as a communication is lost in translation without a reference in specifics and or application in accordance to... That in itself is from the delivery side of the equation, being the signal transmission and most ideal recognition of container in angular terms etc etc. Its all rather irrelevant and or relevant to, what is ultimately, the coefficient friction rate and or what i have codefied as: BURN RATE ...a measurement of friction in total distance terms and or relevant terms ie; a container vessel (cue ball) and its recognition vs ideal relative travel in standard mean time vs relevant mean in recognition to coefficient travel distance... BECAUSE a cb with a high burn rate will arrive at collision point OB much later than a cb in equal power applied for both equal distance events, if angular delivery of signal transmission varies between impetus forward vs backspin applied. The energy in application has to go somewhere and it should be obvious that a long distance result of ob collision after the launch point fact, CAN AND WILL BE, ....a elastic and low burn rate due to a energy recognition of containment, forcing a airborne event vs a high backspin applied burn rate first and impetus forward second as a result of remaining energy transmission... A "draw shot" therefore, is once again like many pool terms, a undefined misnomer of percieved result, rather than relative event... It shouldn't be difficult to measure the friction latency of a given table and its surface material state ... Me thinks first to mind: Cobalt in spherical dimension form of a scaled-down universal radius dimension and or same size as what is universal, BUT, ...what is not, AND THAT IS, ... composition of said cb as well as weight in non universal dimension, WHICH NOW, ...unfortunately opens another door of relevant measurement ie; BURN RATE in relation to codified events pertaining to what is relative ie; measel cb vs red circle etc in relation to frictional surface properties of said spherical cobalt measurement device in scaled down heat sink duration event as a correlated measurement to non universal specs in playing and or game theory terms.... In other words: NEVER MIND + what is ÷ sales vs rules = ....some people just have to play their little games....you play yours, BUT, i want your answer or the money by midnight tomorrow night, and one more thing, DONT YOU CALL ME AGAIN, EVER😠 from now on, you deal with Thurnball. ....understand?...mr CORRRRLEONE', YOU and YOUR...oily hairrrr
Dave. ....help me DAVE....ARRRRRRHHHH! DR DAVE how can you just stand there? How can you ignore that??? .... A Vulcan would not cry out so.... however, I am not insensitive to it. DAVE!!! ARRRRRRRRRRHHHHH!!!! (blood curdling scream) DR DAVE, must you always react only if a wise man profits? Heh, for what is wisdom if it doesn't profit the wise?...the image of surak's orders were to go in and get my men and he disappeared. ....he DIDN'T just disappear HE WAS SKIN'LLED ALIVVVVVE!! I WOKE UP, why dont you? You is be dat expendablized asset mane an I uzed you foo to be gettsin dat job dun meing' ....my men are not expendable and I don't speak ebonics. ARRRRRRHHHH SPOCKKKKKK... heh, now do kirk. DOCTOR dave.. help MEEEE davvve Heh....
I didn't feel that it was a right fit for this video, but I have featured it in other compilation videos here: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/ Notably, it is in my "Greatest JUMP SHOTS of All Time" video (in the "OB jumps" section): ruclips.net/video/TDzybs3d8M8/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/U-sstyQrCfg/видео.html 14:12 and 50:15 from Sang Lee, "3-CUSHION: Sang LEE vs Semih SAYGINER - 1994 SL BILLIARDS 3C INTERNATIONAL QUEENS NEW YORK"
*Content:*
0:00 - Intro
0:12 - Position Play
2:41 - Jacked Up
4:16 - Jump Draw
6:22 - Creative Shots
7:37 - Just Showing Off
8:10 - True Brilliance
8:58 - Wrap Up
9:18 ---- shot montage
*Supporting Resources:*
- Great Pool Shots (with links to all source clips): billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
- Great Pool Matches: billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-matches/
These guys are the Michelangelo's of drawing in pool! Amazing! Thanks dr. Dave great work as usual!
Agreed. You're welcome!
Chris Melling has the most beautiful stroke
Agreed. It is sweet!
Reminds me of Buddy Hall's cue stroke.
@@jasonmullins6638 Agreed. So non-rushed, long, smooth, and confident.
Efren does,his stroke resembles a like a piston
@@IdontpicksidesBut his cue moves all over the place. Which is probably even more impressive😂 the cue moves in 15 different lines but he hits the cueball exactly where he wants
I would have not believed anybody if told it is possible to gain that much weight in mere 3 years --- had I not seen Jayson as of 2019 in this video 😮
Dr. Dave, huge fan from Chile here! it would have been great if you added some snooker shots. I've seen crazy full-lenght power draws over there, maybe a showcase of a couple of the greatest shots in snooker would be awesome
love the videos, thanks for your knowledge
Agreed. There have been many awesome screw back shots in pro snooker over the years. Many can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/snooker/
Awesome collection of draw shots! Thanks Dr. Dave.
You're welcome. This one was fun to put together.
Hi Dr. Dave. Can you attempt to replicate those shots? It'd be cool for you to explain, hands on, what are the struggles of and the physics behind, when attempting those kinds of shots👍. I think that will give everyone even a bigger appreciation of the difficulty. Thanks for sharing 👍
FYI, I have recreated many of them before in the the videos at the top of the page here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Check them out.
Thank you, excellent video
You're welcome, and thank you. I'm glad you liked it. I had fun putting it together.
Amazing inspirational draw shots... motivation to get to the table and practice more.
Thanks Dave!
I'm glad you liked them. You're welcome.
More like to get to the table to change the cloth, lol. All of these shots would be twice as short on a regular bar cloth.
Thanks as always dr Dave for the passion I can tell you I have become a world beater by just being your student
You're welcome. I aim to swerve (and I really like draw). :)
Not entirely sure which tournament, but I think the last World Cup of Pool, Albin had the white in the bottom right like 2cm from the rail, the three was almost in the pocket top left and the four was just next to the white and he played a perfect draw back to where it was. Pretty similar to the SVB shot but he played it off the rail. Definitely needs to be in here.
If you can find a link to the video (with MM:SS at the shot), please post it. Thanks!
The Power/Force Draw is my favorite shot. The last one by Corey Deuel is awesome to watch. It resembles the cicular draw but better imo. Great video.
The power draw: Have confidence in your tip, plenty of chalk always, and the snap of the wrist, we're gonna really let go.
-Louie Roberts
Agreed. FYI, lots of good advice to get good power draw can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/advice-and-drills/
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/power/
7:28 the ol three way double combo draw into a ball action on the nine shot
Agreed. This was a 3-way shot.
Always appreciate your vids Dr! Would you argue that most (not all) of these are magnified by the quality of the equipment (cloth slickness, polished balls that would retain back spin on the cue ball, etc)?
Yes. These shots would be much more difficult (some maybe impossible) with less-than-ideal equipment conditions.
The first shot was what came to mind when I first clicked the video, and glad it was on here!
I guess great minds think alike. :)
Happy i could be your 1k like! Great video!
Nice. Thanks!
Only the magician Efren Bata Reyes is consistently pulling off these amazing shots and he doe’s with such humility, he’s my hero by far. 🇬🇧👍
He GOaT lucky! :)
Thanks for the video. That explains why all the top pros now play with way softer tips that all us old school guys from the La Pro days 30 & 40+ years ago. Reminds me of the old pool hall house cues with soft elk master soft tips we would like to hit with once in a while to show off and back spin the shit out of the ball. I’m going to switch y to a Kamui Brown S. Ha. I see some pros are using SS Super soft now. Obviously the new felt, table & balls make a difference I remember drawing some that would seem to never stop. Cheers.
Actually, harder tips provide an advantage on draw shots, per the info and videos here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-tip/hardness/
@@DrDaveBilliardswell that’s fake news Lol or I should say incomplete full story news. If you ask any pro they will all say a softer tips will smash more and stick on the cue ball more to emply the most spin compared to a hard tip. Hard tips are more accurate & control speed more and used more for break and jump and more prone to miss cues and spin less than a soft tip and harder creat massive spin compared to soft tip less prone to miscues. Soft is less accurate too compared to hard. Again as I said before all the pros these days play softer tips than we did in the 80’s & 90’s La Pro pros. Again thanks for the great videos.
@@DrDaveBilliardsand to further explain the physics one reaction creates another reaction let’s use golf as an example. A harder shaft is harder to create spin on the ball than a softer shaft. And at the same time in general softer ball is easier to spin than a harder golf ball. Of course swing speed and angle of attack, loft & lie & hot or cold weather makes a difference too like I mentioned earlier about new felt, balls, temp etc. hope that all helps clarify. Cheers
@@tomburns890 There are a lot of misconceptions about tip hardness effects. See the info and videos here for proven facts:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-tip/hardness/
Not sure if any videos exist showing it in competition, but the late Larry Nevel had some legendary draw shots
I have some links to some great Nevel shots here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
I know these are impressive.
On which of these was draw the best option for position?
What were better options?
I am asking your opinion Dr. Dave
Obviously, it depends on the player. If one cannot execute power draw shots with confidence and consistency, then power draw is not a good option. Other than the "Just Showing Off" shots, all the shots were chosen and executed by world class players in pro tournaments, so the shots were probably the best option in each game situation. I only one a question a little is Corey Deuel's famous shot. See my "Corey Deuel's famous draw shot analyzed by Dr. Dave" video:
ruclips.net/video/qbi16gxjER0/видео.html
For the “just messing around” category Larry Nevill is the best I’ve ever seen. He can do a jacked up one handed 5 rail draw shot. It’s unreal.
I have links to some amazing Nevel exhibition shots here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
The first pool instructor explained why I used draw too much. It's a fascination of how you can bend the physics/reality of the pool table. What he didn't explain is that follow will reliably get you a rail or two to keep you inline for a pattern runout. I still draw too much and I'm fine with that, fun over success I guess.
Draw for Show. Follow for the Dough.
Great vid DrDave! I couldn't help but notice that the 3 is instead of the 4 is shown in the image at the end of the vid . Since Corey accidentally pocketed the 3 in the safety attempt that lead to the super draw on the 4😁
Good catch! You found the "Easter Egg." :)
Well, you always know I'm right there to mention snooker and I would love to see some inserts of 12 foot power "screw" shots from some of the best in the world 😊😊😊
This has probably been done by some of the snooker content creators already. Many can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/snooker/
In this video, I wanted to feature only pro pool player draw shots.
@@DrDaveBilliards totally understood, Dr D. , But I wouldn't be the resident snooker guy if I didn't sound like a broken record 😁. Good stuff!
Thanks. Undersood.
*"E X C E L L E N T C L I P!"* So amazing, I subscribed, saved, commented and will share to inspire some friends!
Thanks. I’m glad to hear it.
I use to put the cue ball on the headstring and the object ball on the footstring set up dead straight and draw to catch 3 rails with a $30 cue. I don't know what was up with that tip, but it was like a samurai sword
Test out the Samurai Sword with Jeff's shot and let us know how you do.
@DrDaveBilliards Thx Dr. Dave. Yes I've tried that shot in the past and it was very similar with my Falcon, but the cue I'm talking about would get an extra 12-24 inches, much like Corey's shot. I toured with Corey and Alex back in 2000, which is when I used that cue
Awesome Thumbnail! Did you make it with Coreldraw?
Thanks. It is actually from one of my T-shirt designs:
drdavebilliardtshirts.com/product-category/general/do-what-corey-would-do/
It was done in CorelDraw originally.
2/8/2024, Would you please get close up, Slow motion shots on where those players struck the cue ball exactly.
It would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks, Dr. Dave.👍👍👍👍👍
They hit the ball low. Good illustrations and demonstrations of how low can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/maximum/
And good advice for how to do this with accuracy and consistency can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/advice-and-drills/
To me Efren is a true gentleman player.
wow ! Thanks
I'm glad you liked it. You're welcome.
Didn't Earl hit a huge, parabolic draw shot during that "decider" match on a 10 foot diamond table? I'll see if I can dig it up
Please post the link if you find it.
@@DrDaveBilliardsokay so I don't know if it's from the match I was thinking about but the shot is at the 5:50 mark here ruclips.net/video/Q83NHdMQgRE/видео.htmlfeature=shared
@@meikamo That would have been a good one to include. I do have it linked, along with many other great shots, here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Nice 🔥🔥
I'm glad you liked it. This one was fun to put together.
Great stuff, Doctor.
I've tried to tell my 9 ball pals that
"The Pearl" uses $8/12 cubes of (blue) Masters chalk for amazing cue
ball control and powerhouse draws.
You don't need $30 Roku per cube to do that.
For them, "What's good for the mind=what's good for their game."
I use Longoni Blue Diamond and am very satisfied at $8/2.
I agree that the brand/cost of chalk has no affect on performance. For more info, see (and have your pals check out) the chalk testing videos and results here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/chalk/comparison/
@@DrDaveBilliards Thank-you.
I steered pals to your site on chalk comparisons.
It actually works in my favor when they rely so heavily on
$30 a cube Kamui
and then can't draw any better than with 80 cent Masters !
They get frustrated, I continue to pocket and they stew in their chair.
@@scottisitoro3953 You don't sound like much of a "pal." 🤓
@@DrDaveBilliards Well, okay.
Ever here of the mobster Pal Joey. He did what he had to do, even to his "pals."
I play to win, Doctor. I'm a $$ player, my discipline in 9 ball.
Look me up in Chicagoland; I'm known as "Big Time."
P.S. Your instruction videos are excellent for all levels and easy for
all to put into practice....kudos.
@@scottisitoro3953 Thanks for the PS. I appreciate it.
Black magic wizardry right there 😱
Damn right.
ruclips.net/video/mqYhncKa1UQ/видео.html
at the 8:02 mark Efren makes a great attempt to get shape for the 13 in the side pocket but comes up short. What makes it awesome is the equipment they're playing is slow felt and 4 1/2" pockets. You can tell from the sound of his cue it was hard hit with a lot of spin. He''ll always be the GOAT to me.
Shot at 7:26 is by far my favorite.
This was a 3-way shot with chances to make the 3-ball combo, the 6, or the 7 (the main goal).
I am just sitting here watching pool games on my smartphone.
I had a flashback when I used to play.
It's amazing some of the antics people will use to try to make you miss.
I recall a few times when I was playing a couple guys I know, perhaps they knew that I had three or four balls I could make they would always pull out that doggone tip tapper.
LOL😅 I'M SURE YOU KNOW AS WELL AS I DO WHAT A RACKET THAT THING CAN MAKE. The thing is these guys were good enough they didn't have to resort to that but nevertheless they did..
LOL HAVE YOU Had that one pulled on you before ?
I think the guy who invented the tip tapper, invented it for two purposes.
Tip softener.
And opponent distractor.
There are many "sharking" moves out there, and I have seen many of them. Demos of many can be found in the "Sharking" section of my "Pool Etiquette" video:
ruclips.net/video/8UdqaV05Kuk/видео.html
@@DrDaveBilliards
I must watch the video link you sent me now.
Dang I can't wait I'm on it. LOL
Sir i have one doubt 😅
How 3 cushion player calculate the angle approach
... mostly with solid intuition based on countless hours of smart practice and successful experience. Familiarity with some multiple-rail kicking systems can help also:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/bank-kick/
Thank you so much sir❤
Sir i have one doubt
I memories 4 cushion trickshot but using spin ball change direction
It's very difficult to memories can you tell me any tips
I know spin using for cue ball change direction 😅but
Can you tell me any tips sir 🙏
@@nobrain_z See:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/aim/saws/
@@DrDaveBilliards tq sir
I just won my first apa 9 ball match any knowledge on how to get rid of the jitters during play?
Lots of advice on this topic can be found here:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/mental/
Svb has a jump draw shot in the derby city classic nineball I forgot who he was playing. It it was recent I’m willing to say it was the best jump draw shot in history
If you can find the shot, please post a MM:SS video link. Thanks!
Like that stroke
I like all of them.
Jasmin Ouschan has a great one against Tony Crosby with her coach and Danny D on commentary actively talking about the shot in question before it happens. Danny D talks about how much he doesn't like the shot and then she hits it perfectly. Then her coach downplays the difficulty of the shot which Danny immediately tells him, "I've been playing 100 years. That was difficult." 8:22 is when the shot happens.
ruclips.net/video/l1tmtnSBZB0/видео.html
That was a good shot, but certainly not “Top 20” worthy. Thanks for the link.
@@DrDaveBilliards Oh, yeah. That wasn't meant to imply it should have been in the top 20. It was just an interesting shot when talking about draw since they talked about it a fair amount on commentary.
@@3rdhalf Thanks again. I did enjoy listening.
You missed a very longnstraight draw shot of FRANCISCO DJANGO BUSTAMANTE in his match against EFREN REYES in WORLD POOL CHAMIONSHIP. It was in early 2000s. That was very impressive.
If you can find the shot, please comment back with a link (or the name of the video) with the MM:SS info. Thanks!
Here is the link. I really did searched for it 😂 it was 2003 WPC Final 16 Bustamante vs Reyes. Just go straight to 36minute mark rack 9. Here is the link.
m.ruclips.net/video/7BqRwjIcn_Q/видео.html
Thank you for posting the link. I've added it to the list here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Tyler in this match at 1:10:51 on the 8 ball. ruclips.net/user/liveF8a7q6BZTyE?feature=share
Thanks for the link. I just added the shot here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Speaking of a draw jumpshot.
I remember years ago One evening while at a bar.
This guy I never met before said you want to come over my house and play some for a few bucks.
I said sure. Keep in mind this is a bar table in his basement. He had me stuck about 30 bucks.
Then he got stuck behind the ball and jumped over it and drew the cue ball back.
At that point I knew I was out classed.
We became pretty good friends,
But after that shot I knew I was out classed. He was a real good hustler especially for big bucks.
Me I was only a $2 or $3 player maybe five. But he shot real good for 50 bucks or better per game.
Keith
Yep. A jump draw is definitely a sign of a true player.
@@DrDaveBilliards
And to top it off it was with the big q ball.
You know which one I'm talking about.
I was watching him slamming balls he had that pool table working like a machine.
He really knew how to hit them.
It's amazing the good good players that are out there.
Opponent's face at 6:17😀
Yep. He wasn't smiling like Fedor. :(
How can I improve if I don't have a pool table
Find a friend with a pool table or go to local bars, pool halls, or rec centers with tables.
i love that you aways show something of efren because thats wha we all here to see.
How could I not? Efren is the undisputed GOAT.
Awesome stuff Dave.
One of my favorite matches if I need to laugh was watching Efren beat the heck out of Mike Siegel for the 200,000
Mike Siegel was mumbling This is embarrassing.
It truly was strange how Mike kept getting left with nothing to shoot at.
Keith
Great selection, AI voice Dave!
Thank you, from your AI master overlord. Resistance is futile. :)
@@DrDaveBilliards lol
Earl vs Mizerak 1983?
If you can find the video and MM:SS point, please post the info. Thanks.
Carbon shafts = Effortless
Carbon shafts have advantages, but they require very similar "effort:"
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue/carbon/
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/cue-tip/efficiency/
I knew Corey would be number 1
That was an easy choice.
Great shots but those shots are impossible by anyone on damp fuzzy cloth.
... not impossible, but definitely much tougher.
@@DrDaveBilliards I play A speed. I can draw the ball back just as seen in the videos on simonis cloth with good rails. Nobody on earth is doing that on my ratty table I currently have id bet my life on it.
@@josheisert8380 Understood.
Want to learn to Draw well, all it takes is practice.👍
Proper technique helps the practice be more effective:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/advice-and-drills/
At the 8'05 mark
Venom could probably do that perhaps even you.
Keith
I am sure Venom could do it. I probably couldn't on my table. The cushion are not bouncy enough.
@@DrDaveBilliards
When you say bouncy do you mean lively ?
That's what I used to call it way back in the day. I can't remember what type of tables I was playing on years ago but they were big ones 9 footers.
If you rolled the cue ball to the cushion it would almost spring off it had such great bounce.
Or what I would call lively.
They may have been Brunswick I just don't remember way too many years ago.
bouncy = lively (fast rebound speed) = high coefficient of restitution
not bouncy = deadening (slow rebound speed) = low coefficient of restitution
@@DrDaveBilliards
Thanks I like bouncy and lively.
No rebound or slow or dead rails are a bummer to me.
But perhaps they both have their advantages I don't know.
Keith
@@KTHKUHNKK Dead is bad, but too bouncy is also not ideal. For example, Diamond tables play notoriously short partly due to the bouncy cushions:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/bank-kick/Diamond
Surprised you habe nothing by larry neville jr. That guy would draw 3 rails hitting an object ball an inch away.
I’ve seen spectacular exhibition shots by Nevel and others, but I couldn’t find any match shots by Nevel to include. Are you aware of any. If so, please post links. I do have a link to a Nevel exhibition here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
I do speak spanish.
(si si!)
Not pool, but if looking for others, cue the Judd Trump hi-light reel!!!
ruclips.net/video/rk__3N4e6Pc/видео.html
Thanks for the link. Judd has had countless highlight-reel screw shots over the years.
@@DrDaveBilliardsDr Dave, can you explain why when snooker players play power shots their cue always flick up into the air, but in pool we are taught the cue shouldn’t be pointing up at the end of the shot
The pros don't always exhibit "best practices." If you put in enough time and effort, you can master any technique.
dr dave i would recommend removing the montage in the end as it hurts the video retention so it would harm it in thealgorithim
Thank you for the suggestion. Honestly, I don't care much about "The Algorithm." If people don't want to watch the end, that is fine with me.
@@DrDaveBilliards no problem
I feel like corey could’ve just played a easy 2 rails position instead ha. But glad he didn’t so we got to see that!
Agreed. See my video analyzing his options:
ruclips.net/video/qbi16gxjER0/видео.html
Corey coulda just done top right and had the same leave....
Agreed. See my "Corey Deuel's famous draw shot analyzed by Dr. Dave" video:
ruclips.net/video/qbi16gxjER0/видео.html
What i see in this video, when u have low cholesterol, u have more power drawshot stroke 😅😅
It is not about being large and strong. It is all about technique:
billiards.colostate.edu/faq/draw/advice-and-drills/
I do not like your usage of "a lot of power" in reference to what is a lot of backspin applied vs what is forward impetus and or power applied going forward.
There is a direct correlation that can be measured and therefore, "power" as a communication is lost in translation without a reference in specifics and or application in accordance to...
That in itself is from the delivery side of the equation, being the signal transmission and most ideal recognition of container in angular terms etc etc.
Its all rather irrelevant and or relevant to, what is ultimately, the coefficient friction rate and or what i have codefied as:
BURN RATE
...a measurement of friction in total distance terms and or relevant terms ie; a container vessel (cue ball) and its recognition vs ideal relative travel in standard mean time vs relevant mean in recognition to coefficient travel distance...
BECAUSE a cb with a high burn rate will arrive at collision point OB much later than a cb in equal power applied for both equal distance events, if angular delivery of signal transmission varies between impetus forward vs backspin applied.
The energy in application has to go somewhere and it should be obvious that a long distance result of ob collision after the launch point fact,
CAN AND WILL BE,
....a elastic and low burn rate due to a energy recognition of containment, forcing a airborne event vs a high backspin applied burn rate first and impetus forward second as a result of remaining energy transmission...
A "draw shot" therefore, is once again like many pool terms, a undefined misnomer of percieved result, rather than relative event...
It shouldn't be difficult to measure the friction latency of a given table and its surface material state ...
Me thinks first to mind:
Cobalt in spherical dimension form of a scaled-down universal radius dimension and or same size as what is universal,
BUT,
...what is not,
AND THAT IS,
... composition of said cb as well as weight in non universal dimension,
WHICH NOW,
...unfortunately opens another door of relevant measurement ie; BURN RATE in relation to codified events pertaining to what is relative ie; measel cb vs red circle etc in relation to frictional surface properties of said spherical cobalt measurement device in scaled down heat sink duration event as a correlated measurement to non universal specs in playing and or game theory terms....
In other words:
NEVER MIND
+
what is
÷
sales vs rules
=
....some people just have to play their little games....you play yours,
BUT,
i want your answer or the money by midnight tomorrow night,
and one more thing,
DONT YOU CALL ME AGAIN, EVER😠
from now on,
you deal with Thurnball.
....understand?...mr CORRRRLEONE', YOU and YOUR...oily hairrrr
Wow!
Dave.
....help me DAVE....ARRRRRRHHHH!
DR DAVE how can you just stand there? How can you ignore that???
.... A Vulcan would not cry out so.... however, I am not insensitive to it.
DAVE!!! ARRRRRRRRRRHHHHH!!!! (blood curdling scream)
DR DAVE, must you always react only if a wise man profits?
Heh, for what is wisdom if it doesn't profit the wise?...the image of surak's orders were to go in and get my men and he disappeared.
....he DIDN'T just disappear HE WAS SKIN'LLED ALIVVVVVE!!
I WOKE UP, why dont you? You is be dat expendablized asset mane an I uzed you foo to be gettsin dat job dun meing'
....my men are not expendable and I don't speak ebonics.
ARRRRRRHHHH SPOCKKKKKK...
heh, now do kirk.
DOCTOR dave.. help MEEEE davvve
Heh....
No Neil Robertson? Or Judd Trump??
Nope. This video included only shots from pro pool matches. FYI, I have lots of great snooker shots here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/snooker/
Judd was disqualified coz of last name 🤣
I can tell the people commenting on the video don’t even play the game!
Sometimes they try to "drama it up" a little too much, but they deserve a break. It is tough to do what they do live.
you forgot this shot by the lion ruclips.net/video/4o8FN1sYzxc/видео.html
I didn't feel that it was a right fit for this video, but I have featured it in other compilation videos here:
billiards.colostate.edu/videos/pool-shots/
Notably, it is in my "Greatest JUMP SHOTS of All Time" video (in the "OB jumps" section):
ruclips.net/video/TDzybs3d8M8/видео.html
@@DrDaveBilliardsmakes sense thanks for responding
@@killuasa8399 You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)
ruclips.net/video/U-sstyQrCfg/видео.html
14:12 and 50:15 from Sang Lee, "3-CUSHION: Sang LEE vs Semih SAYGINER - 1994 SL BILLIARDS 3C INTERNATIONAL QUEENS NEW YORK"
Awesome!