Some things which are maybe important to mention. If the distance between cue and object ball is approx. less than 1 foot, then cue ball will slide at center ball strike and follow tangent line... if distance is longer, cue ball will roll and act as if forward spin used. Also at wide cut angles the cut induced throw becomes significant.
Good effort in explaing, but i will never understand why you drew the lines where the cue ball will travell starting from the object balls center point, when it should obviously be from the cue balls center point upon contact. Anyways thx for the video !
I think Dupree doesn't understand the 30 degree rule fully. The 30 degrees is relative to the line the cue is pointing in, not the tangent line. It's also just an approximation which varies depending on the angle of the cut. A clear counter example to Duprees rule is this: If the line the cue is pointing in is already at a 30 degree angle compared with the tangent line, then according to the rule in the video, the cue ball will travel straight as if it didn't contact anything. This is clearly wrong. You can also see in the video above that the actual deflection line is approx 30 degrees clockwise of where he thinks it should be. This is because it's relative to the direction the cue is pointing in, not the line from the object ball to the pocket. See Dr Dave Billiards video on this "30-degree rule and peace sign for visualizing the cue ball natural angle"
Yes, but only if both balls are more than about a foot apart from each each. If they are closer together the cue ball is still sliding and not rolling so it will be a stopshot with center ball hit
@@DupreeTrickshots ahahahah thank for your video bro, i have my own business and worked my way from nothing. You at 15 did more than i ever did, thanks for your videos and plz don’t listen to the fool above 😅, take care.
I didn’t start playing pool until I was in my 50’s and I learn so much from this kid. He has a bright future!
Some things which are maybe important to mention. If the distance between cue and object ball is approx. less than 1 foot, then cue ball will slide at center ball strike and follow tangent line... if distance is longer, cue ball will roll and act as if forward spin used.
Also at wide cut angles the cut induced throw becomes significant.
You can move the cue ball and it will still follow the tangent line after contact.
Better than the pencil video
Excellent video continue to demonstrate more tous
Good effort in explaing, but i will never understand why you drew the lines where the cue ball will travell starting from the object balls center point, when it should obviously be from the cue balls center point upon contact. Anyways thx for the video !
I think Dupree doesn't understand the 30 degree rule fully. The 30 degrees is relative to the line the cue is pointing in, not the tangent line. It's also just an approximation which varies depending on the angle of the cut.
A clear counter example to Duprees rule is this: If the line the cue is pointing in is already at a 30 degree angle compared with the tangent line, then according to the rule in the video, the cue ball will travel straight as if it didn't contact anything. This is clearly wrong.
You can also see in the video above that the actual deflection line is approx 30 degrees clockwise of where he thinks it should be. This is because it's relative to the direction the cue is pointing in, not the line from the object ball to the pocket.
See Dr Dave Billiards video on this
"30-degree rule and peace sign for visualizing the cue ball natural angle"
Please show us maxium backspin shots for beginners without us jumping the ball off the table, because I think max backspin shots look so cool!
Excellent video show more
if it's a straight shot won't the cue ball just follow the target ball?
Yes, but only if both balls are more than about a foot apart from each each. If they are closer together the cue ball is still sliding and not rolling so it will be a stopshot with center ball hit
🙂👍
Looking at the condition of your 'pool table', it's obvious your parents paid for it.
Shoot you got me. The 15 year old didn’t buy a pool table when he never played before. Thought I hid that well
@@DupreeTrickshots ahahahah thank for your video bro, i have my own business and worked my way from nothing. You at 15 did more than i ever did, thanks for your videos and plz don’t listen to the fool above 😅, take care.