a real dedicated video ,with all the detailed description on thinking ,the portion of object ball hitting ,potting angle ,the choice of cue call control. really enjoyed thanks for your hard work!!!
Great video, and great break. Loved the whole thought process and shot detail, and the way you didn't hide when you had ran out of position; then explaining your recovery process. Not thinking through my shots and running out of position are probably my biggest flaws 😅.
Thank you very much. Focusing only on potting makes it hard to keep the break going 😓. I think practicing while considering position would be very beneficial.
You’ve got such a short cue action, but it obviously works very well. I’d be interested to see a future video of your alignment - feet, dominant eye and how you grip the cue through to your chest - well done though. Many of the shots you played wouldn’t roll as far on the club tables I play on. 💪🏻👍🏻
Thank you for your comment. Indeed, adjusting to heavier tables (where the balls don’t roll as far) can be challenging and usually takes a few days. My form, particularly the grip and the way I set up (most people walk in), is different from the standard, so I wouldn't recommend copying that part.
I am self-taught. I initially played pool, but in Japan, most places have tables set so close together that it's difficult to walk around, so I ended up like this.
@@Sasa_snooker I can vaguely resonate. Thicker to use helping side. So that’s away from the check. Again, easier said than done. I believe I’d need a couple months if not years to dial in my natural angles. There are times and phases where my angles just go outside the window. Those days even a straight shot is a challenge, mental challenge. Then there are days where I have a natural game and angles seem to work with me. I guess this issue is easier to overcome with time and experience. Never the less mind muscle connect, your game are just the right kind of feed for the stimulation.
Not everyone should use the helping side, so if you try it for a while and still don’t get a good feel, there’s no need to stick with it. The most important thing is to enjoy playing.
Great play mate, I've one suggestion and one question. You have such a good cue ball control and potting, It's a treat to watch your break building. Suggestion: When you standing behind the shot, most of the time you already stand behind the line of aim you gonna go for. My suggestion is, If you stand right behind the object ball in the beginning that would give us (Your viewers) some time to pick potting angle ourself. It would just help viewers to improve the angle recognition. Questions: When playing with sides(Left/Right) The diagram that shows portion of Object ball hitting, is that considering the Impact throw when you play plain ball ? Thanks.
Thank you for your comment. The imaginary ball represents the actual impact point. Therefore, the diagram does consider the impact throw, but it does not take into account the curve of the cue ball. Also, the diagram was created manually by overlapping images, and while I did pause the video at the moment of impact to check, it's not perfect. Additionally, in reality, the object ball should appear smaller because it is further away, but I’ve overlaid the cue ball and object ball as images of the same size to display them three-dimensionally, so it’s not perfectly accurate in that regard either.
Thank you for your comment. In this drill, the cue ball often gets stuck in the pack of reds after the initial break shot. If that happens, you can start with ball-in-hand from the black spot.
in 9:50, I suggest you to use backspin with a trace amount of left spin to run two cushions. And then to position the red which is from the left top side to the pink. Your choice have many unpredictable consequences.
Thank you for your suggestion. In 9:50, I agree that at the main tour pro level, more players would use two cushions. However, in my case, I don't have the confidence to get the angle perfectly with two cushions. That red ball becomes very difficult if the angle is reversed, so I have a very bad feeling about it. Since I'm familiar with the table, I have more confidence in hitting the pink than using two cushions. At the point of the shot at 9:40, I was only thinking about hitting the pink. If I were to position the next black with two cushions from here, I would rather position the black with the reverse angle and aim for that red in the middle.
Awesome video as always! Just wondering, is it possible to add the “how much power” for each shot as well? If it’s too much work then don’t worry about it! Again, thanks a lot for your efforts and skills, I learned a lot from your POV clips! Cheers mate!
Thank you for your comment! Please judge the strength of each shot by the length of the arrows. I don't play with a gauge or numerical indicator like in a game, so I can't accurately display a gauge or numbers.
@@Sasa_snooker Understood, will do! Please continue to make more of these nice POV clips, I enjoyed and learned a lot from them! Occasional live match videos are nice too, I enjoyed watching the games between you and Check last time 😁 It’s always enjoyable to watch masters competing against each other lol
When it comes to cue ball control, almost all of the practice I've done in the past has contributed to it, so it's hard to give a detailed answer. Generally speaking, I visualize how the cue ball and object ball will roll, set my body accordingly, and take the shot. I've been working to stabilize these efforts for over 10 years. In Japan, there are neither good players to reference nor decent coaches, so I went to Thailand to receive coaching. Additionally, I practiced by referring to what famous coaches say on RUclips and observing what professional players do.
Getting coached by an accomplished coach initially and not having a dedicated environment for focused practice might make improvement quite challenging.
Getting coached by an accomplished coach initially and not having a dedicated environment for focused practice might make improvement quite challenging.
If you want to improve your skills quickly, I think the fastest way is to get guidance from an experienced coach as soon as possible. Even without spending money, many coaches and players have published numerous videos on snooker techniques. Finding the videos that suit you and practicing diligently will significantly increase your improvement speed. In any case, enjoying the process is the most important thing.
@@Sasa_snooker Hello!!! Always watch your vídeos and I have learned a lot from you. I identified whit your of style playing and one day I want the pleasure of whachting you Live!!! Brasil!!!
@@rahul51139 Thank you. However, reaching the main tour as a professional is quite challenging given my current skill level. Trying it also requires a certain level of financial stability.
At 9:14 into the video there’s a stun shot your playing, the black seems to be placed to the left as it should be facing the right pocket. Do check on the ghost ball bottom left.
Thank you for pointing that out. You're right, it's a mistake. I did check, but I overlooked it. Since I can't edit the published video, I will add a note and explanation in the subtitles later.
@@Sasa_snookeryes I believe that should work. I’ve been trying to learn from your positioning and timing. It’s easy to see and believe you can do the same but at the time of when you’re on the board things are very much different.
@@pukhrajsinghkang6998 Regarding imaginary ball, there's always a margin of error due to the spin involved, so it's just a rough guide. I primarily use helping side, so I think I often hit shots slightly thicker than if aiming for the center of the cue ball.
a real dedicated video ,with all the detailed description on thinking ,the portion of object ball hitting ,potting angle ,the choice of cue call control. really enjoyed thanks for your hard work!!!
Thank you for your comment. I’m really happy to hear that you feel that way!
And again. Some really good play and great control. Much to learn from you.
Thank you very much!
Great video, and great break. Loved the whole thought process and shot detail, and the way you didn't hide when you had ran out of position; then explaining your recovery process. Not thinking through my shots and running out of position are probably my biggest flaws 😅.
Thank you very much. Focusing only on potting makes it hard to keep the break going 😓. I think practicing while considering position would be very beneficial.
What a brilliant video to enjoy/study. Thanks mate !
@@khidhirishak5057 Thank you for your comment!
You’ve got such a short cue action, but it obviously works very well. I’d be interested to see a future video of your alignment - feet, dominant eye and how you grip the cue through to your chest - well done though. Many of the shots you played wouldn’t roll as far on the club tables I play on. 💪🏻👍🏻
Thank you for your comment.
Indeed, adjusting to heavier tables (where the balls don’t roll as far) can be challenging and usually takes a few days. My form, particularly the grip and the way I set up (most people walk in), is different from the standard, so I wouldn't recommend copying that part.
@@Sasa_snooker you’re right, it’s quite unusual. Are you self taught?
I am self-taught. I initially played pool, but in Japan, most places have tables set so close together that it's difficult to walk around, so I ended up like this.
@@Sasa_snooker makes you even more of a natural!
Ah! Yeah, makes sense. I’m hoping to get to use this soon sometime and try and figure it out.
I hope you can get a feel for which contact points on the cue ball make potting easier depending on the angle.
@@Sasa_snooker I can vaguely resonate. Thicker to use helping side. So that’s away from the check. Again, easier said than done. I believe I’d need a couple months if not years to dial in my natural angles. There are times and phases where my angles just go outside the window. Those days even a straight shot is a challenge, mental challenge. Then there are days where I have a natural game and angles seem to work with me. I guess this issue is easier to overcome with time and experience. Never the less mind muscle connect, your game are just the right kind of feed for the stimulation.
Not everyone should use the helping side, so if you try it for a while and still don’t get a good feel, there’s no need to stick with it. The most important thing is to enjoy playing.
Great play mate,
I've one suggestion and one question.
You have such a good cue ball control and potting, It's a treat to watch your break building.
Suggestion: When you standing behind the shot, most of the time you already stand behind the line of aim you gonna go for. My suggestion is, If you stand right behind the object ball in the beginning that would give us (Your viewers) some time to pick potting angle ourself. It would just help viewers to improve the angle recognition.
Questions: When playing with sides(Left/Right) The diagram that shows portion of Object ball hitting, is that considering the Impact throw when you play plain ball ? Thanks.
Thank you for your comment.
The imaginary ball represents the actual impact point. Therefore, the diagram does consider the impact throw, but it does not take into account the curve of the cue ball. Also, the diagram was created manually by overlapping images, and while I did pause the video at the moment of impact to check, it's not perfect. Additionally, in reality, the object ball should appear smaller because it is further away, but I’ve overlaid the cue ball and object ball as images of the same size to display them three-dimensionally, so it’s not perfectly accurate in that regard either.
I will try this routine 🤝well played 👏👏cue ball control was very nice 🤩
Thank you for your comment. In this drill, the cue ball often gets stuck in the pack of reds after the initial break shot. If that happens, you can start with ball-in-hand from the black spot.
@@Sasa_snooker thanks bro 🤝
That was one tough break, well done bro
Thank you very much!
สุดครับ 🥰 ช่องนี้ควรดันทำดีมากครับ
ขอบคุณสำหรับความคิดเห็นครับ!🙏😊
in 9:50, I suggest you to use backspin with a trace amount of left spin to run two cushions. And then to position the red which is from the left top side to the pink. Your choice have many unpredictable consequences.
Thank you for your suggestion.
In 9:50, I agree that at the main tour pro level, more players would use two cushions. However, in my case, I don't have the confidence to get the angle perfectly with two cushions. That red ball becomes very difficult if the angle is reversed, so I have a very bad feeling about it. Since I'm familiar with the table, I have more confidence in hitting the pink than using two cushions.
At the point of the shot at 9:40, I was only thinking about hitting the pink. If I were to position the next black with two cushions from here, I would rather position the black with the reverse angle and aim for that red in the middle.
Awesome video as always! Just wondering, is it possible to add the “how much power” for each shot as well? If it’s too much work then don’t worry about it! Again, thanks a lot for your efforts and skills, I learned a lot from your POV clips! Cheers mate!
Thank you for your comment!
Please judge the strength of each shot by the length of the arrows. I don't play with a gauge or numerical indicator like in a game, so I can't accurately display a gauge or numbers.
@@Sasa_snooker Understood, will do! Please continue to make more of these nice POV clips, I enjoyed and learned a lot from them! Occasional live match videos are nice too, I enjoyed watching the games between you and Check last time 😁 It’s always enjoyable to watch masters competing against each other lol
He is a former main tour pro and doesn't play snooker much anymore, but he is still very skilled. He might play again someday.
@@Sasa_snooker I see! Such a pleasure to watch you guys play 😁🫰🏻
What did you do to improve your cueball to that level. I’m always losing the cueball during a break
When it comes to cue ball control, almost all of the practice I've done in the past has contributed to it, so it's hard to give a detailed answer.
Generally speaking, I visualize how the cue ball and object ball will roll, set my body accordingly, and take the shot. I've been working to stabilize these efforts for over 10 years.
In Japan, there are neither good players to reference nor decent coaches, so I went to Thailand to receive coaching. Additionally, I practiced by referring to what famous coaches say on RUclips and observing what professional players do.
ササさんのフォーム、スタンスすごく好きです。
フォーム解説動画やフォームビデオ期待してます。
コメントありがとうございます。
スヌーカーの基礎的な技術については多くのコーチがいろいろ動画を公開してくれているので、そちらを見てもらった方が良いと思います。
それらのほとんどの動画は英語で解説していますが、英語がわからなかったとしてもyoutubeの翻訳機能でだいたいは理解できると思います。
私が初心者やビリヤード(ポケット)の人に聞かれたときは、ほとんどの場合バートンコーチ( @BartonSnooker )の動画をお勧めしています。
スタンスやフォームということであれば、すべてが私と同じというわけではありませんが、以下の再生リストが役に立つと思います。
ruclips.net/p/PLU5LYMIdX4lb3AYmIvdFcehvp7YX0dhOs
@@Sasa_snooker ありがとうございます！参考にしてみます！
それと最新のビデオ見ました、身体が映るように撮っていただきありがとうございます！
狙ったわけじゃないですが、そうなりましたね。
私のフォームは構えに入るところのウォークインとグリップは特殊なので、マネしない方がいいと思います。
Very good ❤❤❤
Thank you very much, PK T V💛
Great stuff! Just wonder how many hour you practice to achieve this skill level?
Thank you for your comment.
I don't know the total hours, but I have been playing snooker for over 10 years.
@Sasa_snooker
You definitely are gifted. I play much longer and I still couldn't play as good as you.
Getting coached by an accomplished coach initially and not having a dedicated environment for focused practice might make improvement quite challenging.
Getting coached by an accomplished coach initially and not having a dedicated environment for focused practice might make improvement quite challenging.
Any advice for beginners?
If you want to improve your skills quickly, I think the fastest way is to get guidance from an experienced coach as soon as possible. Even without spending money, many coaches and players have published numerous videos on snooker techniques. Finding the videos that suit you and practicing diligently will significantly increase your improvement speed. In any case, enjoying the process is the most important thing.
🤴🙋💯🤴
😁
Very good!!!!
Thank you very much!!!!
@@Sasa_snooker Hello!!! Always watch your vídeos and I have learned a lot from you. I identified whit your of style playing and one day I want the pleasure of whachting you Live!!! Brasil!!!
Thank you for your comment!!! In Japan, it's difficult to find people to play frames with, so it's hard to do live sessions.
@@Sasa_snooker I think he wanted to say that he would love to see you at pro level .. May be Crucible :)
@@rahul51139 Thank you. However, reaching the main tour as a professional is quite challenging given my current skill level. Trying it also requires a certain level of financial stability.
先生、私はあなたをとても尊敬しています。あなたは右手と同じように左手で演奏しました 😮
どうもありがとうございます😊
12.30 TEK HAI SIR
ASSALAMOALIKM SIR AAJ MERA FIRST DAY hai apke page par allah apko hosh rakhe
4 acount wash kar chka hun
Shukriya! Khush Aamdeed apko mere page par. Allah aapko bhi hifazat mein rakhe.
เป็นอีกครั้งที่ดูวนไปแล้วกว่า10รอบชอบมุมกล้องแบบนี้มากเลยคับมันทำให้เห็นเหลี่ยมดีจิงๆอีกอย่างนะคับแค่เสียงฝนหัวคิวก็ใส่มากๆอะ
ขอบคุณสำหรับความคิดเห็นนะครับ 🙏 ดีใจที่คุณชอบกล้องนี้เพราะมันราคาแพงอยู่ 😊
At 9:14 into the video there’s a stun shot your playing, the black seems to be placed to the left as it should be facing the right pocket. Do check on the ghost ball bottom left.
Thank you for pointing that out. You're right, it's a mistake. I did check, but I overlooked it. Since I can't edit the published video, I will add a note and explanation in the subtitles later.
@@Sasa_snookeryes I believe that should work. I’ve been trying to learn from your positioning and timing. It’s easy to see and believe you can do the same but at the time of when you’re on the board things are very much different.
@@pukhrajsinghkang6998 Regarding imaginary ball, there's always a margin of error due to the spin involved, so it's just a rough guide. I primarily use helping side, so I think I often hit shots slightly thicker than if aiming for the center of the cue ball.
Fc
Thank you
Fc thailand
ขอบคุณครับ🙏😊