Thank you for your comment. I'm unknown, and considering that snooker is not well-recognized in Japan, having 2,000 subscribers is quite surprising to me.
Sasa, yours is the only channel i learn from. Ive been watching so many tournaments and saw some great shots but you fill the gap and help us learn. thank you ever so much.
Hi Sasa, really think you should make a video on Potting/aiming guide & tutorial with the headcam. How you find the line, how you approach the shot etc. Would be of great help to us beginners!
Thank you for your comment. Creating a video that effectively covers those aspects is challenging, and many well-known coaches have already uploaded valuable content on RUclips. I believe it would be more beneficial for you to refer to their material as I can't provide anything beyond that.
Thank you for the reply. There are plenty of videos on aiming, and what works well can vary from person to person. However, I think the following videos by Coach Barton are close to my approach to aiming, so you might find them helpful: ruclips.net/video/DsgFDwVdjxY/видео.html ruclips.net/video/JqM1dAxvTa0/видео.html
I need your approval to share your channel on one of the Snooker Facebook pages. Keep up the good work I admire the way you go through the cueball and that's what makes your potting rate high.
Thank you for your comment. Feel free to share the channel or video links on social media. I'm not familiar with social media settings, so is there anything I need to set up on my end?
Another brilliant video Sasa! I am improving thanks to your videos. I notice ever so slightly your cue is rotated clockwise after your delivery (on some shots), I do the same, have you figured out how to stop this from happening? I’m wondering if I grip too tightly at the end of my delivery 👍🏼
Thank you for your comment, Snooker Player Mike! Regarding the issue of the cue rotating, I try to minimize any rotation as much as possible. However, I do notice that it tends to rotate clockwise, especially on powerful shots or when playing screw shots. I believe the way you grip the cue has the biggest impact, but the way your elbow drops can also cause the cue to rotate. I'm not sure if I can call this a perfect solution, but I think the best way to reduce this is to regularly check your form and practice while keeping a visible check on whether the cue is rotating. Gradually reducing it over time seems to be the key. Also, if you watch the top pros on the main tour, you’ll notice that not all of them completely avoid cue rotation-many players have a slight rotation. Here’s a video where I practice while checking for cue rotation. Feel free to use it as a reference: ruclips.net/video/ov8gMIRb3iM/видео.html
When you use a trace/touch of helping side, do you have to make the adjustment and allow for the deflection and throw of the cue ball or just go for the aiming point you chose as if it was centre ball striking? Please guide.
I don't really think about the slight deflection caused by the side spin since it's minimal when using side. Regarding throw, it does reduce compared to a center strike, but it doesn't go down to zero, so I do take it into consideration to some extent. This is purely based on my own feel, but I don't consciously think about using 'helping side.' If I'm in a state of just potting the ball without overthinking, I naturally set up for the shot at that contact point. I consider the contact point on the ball that makes it easiest to pot for angled shots as the 'helping side.' While some professionals may prefer hitting at the center, and others may use side spin, there's no one-size-fits-all approach. It's not ideal to stick rigidly to the center or side spin contact points. I suggest finding what feels most comfortable for you and what you can easily visualize.
Thank you for the comment. When it comes to the details of specific techniques, there are many videos from renowned coaches that you might find more helpful. Unfortunately, creating videos on that specific content is quite challenging for me as I don't speak English fluently.
It was over two years ago, but at that time, I was using a 57-inch cue, which felt a bit too long for me as there was quite a bit of excess at the back. ruclips.net/video/QvECO5064FI/видео.html So now, I'm using a 56-inch cue. For reference, my height is 171 centimeters. While height can be a rough indicator for cue length, it's also determined by factors like arm length, shoulder width, the shape of your form when setting up, and the length of your follow-through. I believe 5'4" is around 162 centimeters? If so, being a bit shorter, I'd suggest a cue length between 55 to 56 inches. However, if you tend to take longer follow-throughs in your shots, you might find a slightly longer cue more comfortable. I recommend experimenting with different lengths to find what feels best for you.
Still have no idea how this channel isn’t huge yet
Thank you for your comment. I'm unknown, and considering that snooker is not well-recognized in Japan, having 2,000 subscribers is quite surprising to me.
Sasa, yours is the only channel i learn from. Ive been watching so many tournaments and saw some great shots but you fill the gap and help us learn. thank you ever so much.
Thank you for your comment. I'm very glad to hear that.
bro make more of these please , you played really well. Great job
Thank you for your comment. I'll do my best.
Hi Sasa, really think you should make a video on Potting/aiming guide & tutorial with the headcam. How you find the line, how you approach the shot etc. Would be of great help to us beginners!
Thank you for your comment.
Creating a video that effectively covers those aspects is challenging, and many well-known coaches have already uploaded valuable content on RUclips. I believe it would be more beneficial for you to refer to their material as I can't provide anything beyond that.
@@Sasa_snooker Thank you for the reply. Anyone you specifically suggest?
Thank you for the reply. There are plenty of videos on aiming, and what works well can vary from person to person. However, I think the following videos by Coach Barton are close to my approach to aiming, so you might find them helpful:
ruclips.net/video/DsgFDwVdjxY/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/JqM1dAxvTa0/видео.html
Feel pleased to see your relief in the end❤
I was very pleased with this clearance.😌
Well explained, learnt a lot from your video, thanks!
Thank you for your comment!
正呀 啲線位教學好正 將咁難既野做得咁簡單俾人睇 高質👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
已訂閱😂
多謝你嘅留言！對我嚟講，呢個訓練一啲都唔簡單。大概試咗100次先得一次成功😂
So many incredible recovery pots here that i guess you wouldn't necessarily take on in a match. Fantastic break 👏
Thank you for the comment. Luck played a part as well.😅
I need your approval to share your channel on one of the Snooker Facebook pages. Keep up the good work I admire the way you go through the cueball and that's what makes your potting rate high.
Thank you for your comment.
Feel free to share the channel or video links on social media. I'm not familiar with social media settings, so is there anything I need to set up on my end?
@@Sasa_snooker No need, thanks
Another brilliant video Sasa! I am improving thanks to your videos. I notice ever so slightly your cue is rotated clockwise after your delivery (on some shots), I do the same, have you figured out how to stop this from happening? I’m wondering if I grip too tightly at the end of my delivery 👍🏼
Thank you for your comment, Snooker Player Mike! Regarding the issue of the cue rotating, I try to minimize any rotation as much as possible. However, I do notice that it tends to rotate clockwise, especially on powerful shots or when playing screw shots.
I believe the way you grip the cue has the biggest impact, but the way your elbow drops can also cause the cue to rotate. I'm not sure if I can call this a perfect solution, but I think the best way to reduce this is to regularly check your form and practice while keeping a visible check on whether the cue is rotating. Gradually reducing it over time seems to be the key.
Also, if you watch the top pros on the main tour, you’ll notice that not all of them completely avoid cue rotation-many players have a slight rotation.
Here’s a video where I practice while checking for cue rotation. Feel free to use it as a reference: ruclips.net/video/ov8gMIRb3iM/видео.html
When you use a trace/touch of helping side, do you have to make the adjustment and allow for the deflection and throw of the cue ball or just go for the aiming point you chose as if it was centre ball striking? Please guide.
I don't really think about the slight deflection caused by the side spin since it's minimal when using side. Regarding throw, it does reduce compared to a center strike, but it doesn't go down to zero, so I do take it into consideration to some extent.
This is purely based on my own feel, but I don't consciously think about using 'helping side.' If I'm in a state of just potting the ball without overthinking, I naturally set up for the shot at that contact point. I consider the contact point on the ball that makes it easiest to pot for angled shots as the 'helping side.'
While some professionals may prefer hitting at the center, and others may use side spin, there's no one-size-fits-all approach. It's not ideal to stick rigidly to the center or side spin contact points. I suggest finding what feels most comfortable for you and what you can easily visualize.
Thank you bro! Great vids as usual, keep it up👌
That was one hell of a clearance, the ammount of times you lost the cue ball shows it huh?
It's a miracle!
Good job👍
👍play bro, I think , sasa, if u add on some teaching on aiming & how the ball run by playing where or which angle . this channel might be huge.
Thank you for the comment.
When it comes to the details of specific techniques, there are many videos from renowned coaches that you might find more helpful. Unfortunately, creating videos on that specific content is quite challenging for me as I don't speak English fluently.
@@Sasa_snooker 👌🙏
Nice job!
Thank you, Don Falcon!
Whatta fucking clearance....hats off buddy
Thank you!
It want be short by playing 56inches cue? And I am 5”4 which cue size is good to play any suggestion plz..
It was over two years ago, but at that time, I was using a 57-inch cue, which felt a bit too long for me as there was quite a bit of excess at the back.
ruclips.net/video/QvECO5064FI/видео.html
So now, I'm using a 56-inch cue.
For reference, my height is 171 centimeters.
While height can be a rough indicator for cue length, it's also determined by factors like arm length, shoulder width, the shape of your form when setting up, and the length of your follow-through.
I believe 5'4" is around 162 centimeters?
If so, being a bit shorter, I'd suggest a cue length between 55 to 56 inches. However, if you tend to take longer follow-throughs in your shots, you might find a slightly longer cue more comfortable.
I recommend experimenting with different lengths to find what feels best for you.
@@Sasa_snookerthank you so much♥️♥️
Good job, subscribed 👍
Thank you very much 😁
❤
What does kicked mean?
Please watch this video for the meaning of 'kick': ruclips.net/video/G9ikBqJG1wQ/видео.html
Wow ❤
tanx
First shot was just lucky 0/10
I guess it was a series of lucky shots from start to finish.😓