Is It EASY to Cue STRAIGHT!? | What To Practice

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024

Комментарии • 213

  • @peterf9456
    @peterf9456 Год назад +6

    Thanks for your help i now play better and got my highest break so far 34 bearing in mind im 69. I have addressed things in a different way and it has improved my game...thank you ....excellent videos

  • @justtheguy27
    @justtheguy27 2 года назад +7

    From Bangalore in India. I love how clearly you explain how there are so many small bits that go into hitting the cue ball straight on and how just a little variation can change the dynamics completely. Thanks a lot, Steve!

  • @wild1magic446
    @wild1magic446 3 года назад +32

    Thank you Steve. You’re a credit to the sport.

  • @bigslick1728
    @bigslick1728 2 года назад

    Love your videos, I watch them over and over. I go back at watch older ones to have a refresh. Thanks. Practice practice practice.

  • @johnhill2176
    @johnhill2176 3 года назад +4

    Inspired me to get back down the club after a 10 year sabbatical. Slow progress so far but enjoying the process. Simple joy of potting a ball without it touching the sides!

  • @TheSnookerShed
    @TheSnookerShed 3 года назад +3

    Thank to you Steve for all your help on the game

  • @thomasharlos6872
    @thomasharlos6872 Год назад +1

    Great video as always. I will try this practice tomorrow and hopefully everything goes as planned ! Thanks again.

  • @abdulrehmankhan4521
    @abdulrehmankhan4521 3 года назад +5

    Best snooker coach in the world right now. Great work steve ❤️ can u plz teach us that how professional players pot a long red in the start of a frame and get back to the bolk colors using different things on the cue ball. I will be very thankful for that

    • @abdulrehmankhan4521
      @abdulrehmankhan4521 3 года назад +2

      @@FIVE-0-APOCALYPTO well we can figure out everything on our own than why we need the coaches to teach us? We should learn from the best in the business thats why i asked

  • @thetowndrunk988
    @thetowndrunk988 3 года назад +3

    Man, I’d love to fly over there and take a lesson one day. Awesome knowledge of my favorite billiards game.

  • @robertpearson7746
    @robertpearson7746 Год назад +1

    Another great video. I like the way you can slowly make it more difficult. Spent one hour on green getting stance and cueing consistent. When I missed always same side due to not following through straight, was dropping elbow. Focussed on keeping elbow up and out and always potted. Then tried long blue and got it for first time. Great feeling when you work out why you are missing and fix it.

  • @bbwnpat
    @bbwnpat Год назад

    Another great video. I have just decided to go right back to the basics as up to now i have just basically been having fun knocking balls about and making a few small ( 15-20) breaks ( im 15 and been playing about 6 months). One guy on the next table told me i need to forget everything i have learned so far and start at the beginning properly. Eg stand center, line up the shot , walk in , 4 point contact, bridge, hand grip etc and delivery cue perfectly straight or I will never really take my game to the next level. He wasn’t being nasty he was telling me in a very kind way. Taking his advice i seem now to be doing most of the basic beginners steps right but more often than not the ball goes to the left. I struggle to push the cue through right as despite moving /turning my upper body I still hit my side (start of ribs not meeting the 3 point of contact, my upper chest ) as when i try to hold the cue further away from my body i find it so awkward, uncomfortable cuing. Is this normal at first (having had to change my technique)? Any chance you can do a video on the process (in extra slow motion lol) to demonstrate this technique please. Or perhaps direct me to a video you have already done on this particular subject? Sorry for the long comment. - Luke.

  • @valentenicoletti3622
    @valentenicoletti3622 Год назад

    i posted your video in my training group , because they are the things that i allways explain just you do it much better ! thank you very much for your dedication

  • @craigsherrock3258
    @craigsherrock3258 Год назад +1

    great Video Steve. Im just starting out again after a 30 odd year gap but finding cueing straight really tough so will practice that drill 👍

  • @jasonnieuwenhuis335
    @jasonnieuwenhuis335 2 года назад +1

    I’m obsessed with pool. Along with some others, you’ve been a big help, thank you.

  • @game4alaughman
    @game4alaughman 3 года назад

    Thanks… just got my Riley aristocrat snooker table fitted. Great table… now time to really study all of your tips 👍👍👍

  • @frangatsby9790
    @frangatsby9790 3 года назад +1

    Really good explanation. This can also be applied to American pool.
    I think is important the pause at back stroke before delivery. To separate the muscles.

  • @tuete10
    @tuete10 3 года назад +8

    Thank you Steve.
    Beaten my highest break from 62 to 72 ;)
    My dream will be the century.
    regards

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +2

      That is awesome. You'll beat that 72 soon I'm sure! 😀

  • @wendywhales2310
    @wendywhales2310 3 года назад +1

    Hi Steve,,
    Some months back all I did was practice the Blue from the Bulk line..
    I did it 5 times on the trot.
    Few days later I couldn't pot one out of 6/7.?.
    I went back to basic Centre blue to get my aiming and Confidence back..

  • @starman9921
    @starman9921 3 года назад +1

    Being a century break maker your examples and explanations are very good the best by far on RUclips. I have learnt from you thank you.

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Thanks so much. Great to help and thanks for the support 🙂

  • @robertfoster6070
    @robertfoster6070 3 года назад +1

    Thanks for the video. Straight educational delivery.

  • @frank5angels308
    @frank5angels308 Год назад

    Coach thank you for this last 2 videos on cueing straight as well as your dominant eye video for setting up. I struggle with understanding what the ideal bridging length should be on my setting up. Do you have a video on that ? Thank you from cleveland oh

  • @SGProductions87
    @SGProductions87 3 года назад +4

    I always found shots at an angle to be easier. In pool if I have ball in hand I'll frequently place the ball off centre so I don't have a straight shot, even when there's no advantage to altering the path of the cue ball after contact.

  • @Rubbafingaz1
    @Rubbafingaz1 3 года назад +3

    I want to say a big "THANK YOU" to you sir for making this content. I've just noticed you have a patreon so will be sure to become a member.

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Thank you so much!

    • @Rubbafingaz1
      @Rubbafingaz1 3 года назад +3

      @@BartonSnooker I'm now a patron... couldn't be prouder to support you mate :-)

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +2

      @@Rubbafingaz1 thank you so much. I have just sent you a thank you email, but I will thank you again here.
      I really do appreciate the support. It's great to know people enjoy the content and find it so helpful.
      Thanks very much 🙂

  • @vincentbull8669
    @vincentbull8669 Год назад

    Great videos that are well presented and simple to understand. Watching them definitely improves your game.

  • @Faisal-Alhallawi
    @Faisal-Alhallawi 3 года назад +2

    Thanks a lot coach you really helped me a lot, can you help me about how to avoid negativity or not being nervous after missing an easy shots ??

  • @tonywebber5098
    @tonywebber5098 3 года назад +1

    Great vid Steve. Definitely need to work on my level 4

  • @labradormcgraw
    @labradormcgraw 3 года назад +2

    More great quality tuition from the best on RUclips. 🎱

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Thank you so much for the support. I really do appreciate it 🙏🙂

  • @carlosmartins99
    @carlosmartins99 2 года назад

    From the US. Thank you. Great video. It inspires me to keep practicing. Especially in US, where it is difficult to find anyone playing Snooker.

  • @SnookG71
    @SnookG71 3 года назад +1

    From Vancouver, Canada ~ Thank you for your work on the what its all about! Tight (not tense), compact cue action that we can reproduce day to day, week to week must be based on sound physical ideas that lend themselves to straight cueing. I've been playing so long I can't remember what my high break is but I plan on breaking it!

  • @faizankamal2817
    @faizankamal2817 3 года назад +1

    Thanks Steve, your video is just what I needed

  • @awaisshaikh378
    @awaisshaikh378 3 года назад +1

    You're awesome. Focus on gross root level. Practice cueing is a key to success in this game. I am working on it (straight cueing) for the last 2 years but little improvement. After some days, I feel back doing the mistakes. What to do? 😔

  • @nazkhan9353
    @nazkhan9353 7 месяцев назад

    Appreciate this I didn't realise this as some days I'm potting away long straights and off straights and other days I'm far off

  • @sj460162
    @sj460162 3 года назад

    Nice video and shows how to test the cueing. Have you got a video to show how to tweak it if you have got a problem?

  • @ronalddebrucia3789
    @ronalddebrucia3789 3 года назад +1

    Brilliant video as always.
    Looking forward to my session with you in September.

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Thank you. Looking forward to helping 🙂

  • @chitnamtang1623
    @chitnamtang1623 3 года назад +11

    looks easy, difficult indeed, thanks Steve🎱😍

  • @raysparks3161
    @raysparks3161 2 года назад

    I use the level 3 shot from in line with the blue spot then try to screw back to where I hit from. I think It's a decent tuner and helps me gauge how well I'm striking. I rarely come bang straight back and definitely need to work on my technique, that's why I watch your videos. Your tutorials are the best I've found.

  • @maxmaxwell3787
    @maxmaxwell3787 Год назад +1

    Good guidance Steve. I get frustrated because I know it is my cue action letting me down. My stance, aim, grip and general understanding is good, but delivering the cue smoothly and slowly is the problem. I think it’s partly psychological. I know this is the pressure point where everything has to come together and I’ve already told myself it’s not going to be good before I’ve delivered the cue. Make sense?

  • @mightymolefe5871
    @mightymolefe5871 3 года назад

    I might comment on every video, But I tell you now your Tips, Coaching and Guidance are making so much impact in my personal play.
    Of course I don't play Snooker yet, But I'm that Pool Billiards player who takes Snooker lessons 🤙

  • @danieltucker6008
    @danieltucker6008 3 года назад +3

    Thanks steve, you explained that great, using your video's it has helped improve my cueing and im starting to get more consistant.

  • @sheikebrahimsheikismail
    @sheikebrahimsheikismail 2 года назад

    Great video coaching session coach. Exactly what I needed before my best of 7 quarters match tomorrow night. Much appreciated.

  • @benwalne213
    @benwalne213 3 года назад +1

    Quality Steve - look forward to the next one 👍

  • @fahadkhaled5864
    @fahadkhaled5864 3 года назад +1

    Can u please make a tutorial about which exact point of pocket should we aim for black , green, pink and all color and reds
    I mean which point of pocket is actually middle/ at heart for different ball position.

  • @thesnookerbarn7551
    @thesnookerbarn7551 3 года назад +1

    Great video Steve thank you for putting these videos together I love watching them and I have learnt so much in a short time
    You have an amazing Facebook group and I am so glad to be a member of this community
    Watching you miss (ok you did it purposely) still for just a second I was able to imagine you as human ;)
    Keep safe

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Thanks a lot Gary! You're doing great now. Excellent to see your century the other day.
      Remember... don't be too hard on yourself!!
      Thanks for all the support on here, on Facebook and with our sessions together. I fully appreciate it 👍👍🙂

  • @Zainanjum100
    @Zainanjum100 3 года назад +1

    Thank you so much, You're doing an amazing job.

  • @snookerworld5248
    @snookerworld5248 3 года назад +2

    Hi,
    Hope you are fine!
    If you don't mind I wanna ask you a question about the grip in the delivery time and the final hit time the last three fingers keep little bit tight or just close please 🙏 give me the answer
    Regards
    Shah faisal
    From pakistan

  • @snooker-ne7lh
    @snooker-ne7lh Месяц назад +1

    can you please tell me which hip do you sit on when you are about go to down ?
    i think i over turn my hip or i might be sitting on wrong hip, my cue butt is always to the left of line of aim, offline.
    and i am sure the hip is causing it, do you sit on your right hip or left hip ? my right leg (leading leg) from behind looks like this \ and lots of gap between grip hand and the trouser pocket.
    please help me
    thank you

  • @aminthapa610
    @aminthapa610 3 года назад +1

    Lots of Love and huge Respect all the way from NEPAL🇳🇵
    Your videos help a lot to learn and improve our game.😊✌️

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Hello Nepal 👋 Thank you so much for you're support Amin 🙂

  • @jackdestories6819
    @jackdestories6819 2 года назад

    Great stuff. As an American pool player I have no idea how to play snooker, but I study your videos religiously. Fundamentals, fundamentals, fundamentals.

  • @jasonparker6138
    @jasonparker6138 3 года назад +2

    I'm not fooled. This is a hard game, and cuing straight is one of the hardest parts for me. Great video!

  • @richardstott16
    @richardstott16 3 года назад +1

    Good to cover this as we get back to snooker. One key is sighting the shot and interested in image at 8:09 of you at start position. Hope this is understandable! The camera image is good as red/white/pocket in line, but you are standing slightly to left of line of aim with right foot already on line of shot but head is then slightly’offline’ compared to when you are actually down on the shot. I may have issue in understood to stand straight behind line i.e.with aim line extended between feet when standing placed together, and step into shot placing right foot on line of shot (so right foot moves slight across to chive this). I then can sometimes find it difficult to move hips enough to left to allow hip/cue gap.
    But If I stand like you slightly to left this is easier but it then feels I’m not looking on line! On straight shot this is easy to adjust but can lead to problem with angled shot. Any thoughts?

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      My video on 'The Line Of Aim' will explain most of this. It's my right eye I'm putting on the line of the shot before I walk in. That's because I'm right eye dominant (you might not be), and it also might not be where your brain sees a straight line.
      The head position down on the shot is then also a separate thing to consider than where the head and eyes are positioned BEFORE you walk into the shot.
      My guess would be that you're left eye dominant, and that's why you find it easier to sight the line standing with that line in the middle of your body. You then step slightly to the left as you walk in, that places the right foot on the line. During that process, the most important thing is keeping the HEAD on the line of the shot.
      Hope that helps!

    • @richardstott16
      @richardstott16 2 года назад

      Thank you taking time for your reply - will do as you suggest!
      I also think you address an important point in describing the elements required for straight cueing, and how difficult it is to do and and consistently. We get used to seeing the pros and think the difference between them and us mere mortals is they have a bit more consistency in cueing and especially better ball control. And that we can deliver the cue straight as well and just need the cue ball control; and that there is a quick fix to achieve straight cueing!

  • @byromtaylor6482
    @byromtaylor6482 Год назад

    Obviously you need good technuque and obviously get thro ball but i find it helps to use the top of ob as aiming guide on these shots match it up with cb? what do you think>>?

  • @123mailashish
    @123mailashish 3 года назад +1

    Will start teaching my daughter
    A for Appple
    B for Barton
    She will need these vids once she grows.
    Love from India.
    U r such a grace.

  • @fahadal-blooshi2635
    @fahadal-blooshi2635 2 года назад

    I am new to snooker and I am having a problem keeping the cue ball going in the right angle, also I am having difficulty to find the right spot to hit the target ball, even though I am doing every thing you say in you grate videos.

  • @rhyswilliams9050
    @rhyswilliams9050 3 года назад +1

    I’ve got a question on cue action. Will scapula retraction help or hinder cue action.

  • @hamzaharshad5367
    @hamzaharshad5367 3 года назад +1

    I just can't hit center ball any tips for me steve ?? Any help would he much appreciated ... cheers mate

  • @iain8567
    @iain8567 2 года назад

    Thanks again, helps me improve.

  • @bigjerm210ify
    @bigjerm210ify 3 года назад +1

    This has been my problem for awhile I can stop the ball, draw or screw as your used to and follow but I can’t consistently make full contact so my stop, screw etc. is compromised

  • @ashtrekker4742
    @ashtrekker4742 3 года назад +1

    Another great video Steve, thanks 🙏🏻

  • @simonpoole3053
    @simonpoole3053 2 года назад

    Steve - this is my biggest problem. What is the main reason we don’t cue straight? If I pull back like some of the pros my cue arcs. If I do less back swing I don’t get a smooth delivery. I know stance, cue grip, sight are key but in your experience which of those is usually the biggest culprit. Cheers

  • @snookerworld5248
    @snookerworld5248 3 года назад +1

    And the body weight on which foot in snooker stance for right hander

  • @alanhowell3646
    @alanhowell3646 9 месяцев назад

    Another really useful video Steve.

  • @nuvindussoye7652
    @nuvindussoye7652 3 года назад +1

    Thats great Steve! Btw am from the country of Mauritius (island situated in the Indian Ocean next to Reunion island)..
    N btw am encouraging to make a little visit here for holidays,nice place to relax..N we've got good pool n snooker players here..
    So,Thanks a lot Steve for all of ur excellent stuff..Keep it on! 🙂

  • @sushilgupta2776
    @sushilgupta2776 3 года назад +1

    So Steve if we ace level 4 Blue we are 75% through to be very good?

  • @AJsVIEW
    @AJsVIEW 3 года назад +1

    How do we make sure we deliver it straight? I find it challenging with each shot. I do the pre-shot routine and other checks, but when I get down and aim, everything looks apt, just as I deliver a minor shake or twist results in a miss. How can I control this? Thanks for another great upload btw, cheers!

    • @AJsVIEW
      @AJsVIEW 3 года назад

      ??

    • @aaronflatt3525
      @aaronflatt3525 Год назад

      I have the same sort of issue. I think my back hand doesn't deliver in a straight line, I'm trying out different grips, head, and bridge position to try and tweak it

  • @carlabrahams4403
    @carlabrahams4403 3 месяца назад

    Another masterclass young man.👌👍

  • @dermotshaw6775
    @dermotshaw6775 3 года назад +1

    Hi syeve excellent video as always. When practicing these shots. I would play about 50 straight shots, I do usually only compare to my last practice session and if I have improved, however, what would you say would be a good percentage from that figure?

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Which level straight shot are you playing Dermot?

    • @dermotshaw6775
      @dermotshaw6775 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker I practice level 1 and different distances from the object ball at level 4. I will start doing the other two now though aha

  • @nandagopalmotog6897
    @nandagopalmotog6897 3 года назад +1

    Excellent video. Always had this question in mind. Do the game's best miss due to aiming faults seldom or cueing errors mostly. For the non-pros,is it safe to assume both aiming and cueing errors creep in ;in a fairly even distribution and thus the century break ends ,before it even starts off 😂 ?

    • @johnnybgood9124
      @johnnybgood9124 3 года назад

      Hi steve every day when I practice i aim for centuries break,,,,if I can pot the first RED !!! Hah

  • @ianwatkins6202
    @ianwatkins6202 3 года назад +1

    Another great video Steve!

  • @philcamp9663
    @philcamp9663 2 года назад

    From New Zealand, thanks u r worth yr weight in gold

  • @douglaswilson3978
    @douglaswilson3978 2 года назад

    Ambassador of the sport ..cheers ladd .❤ your show

  • @brianb.2894
    @brianb.2894 3 года назад +1

    Hi Steve. Excellent video. I`m beginning to think when possible its good to cue the ball quite high or quite low if possible. With less surface area on the cue ball to work with the shooter is forced to be more accurate and not throw the cue ball left or right. Watching the pros, they seem to do that or maybe its just my imagination?? Thanks for the video. Cheers😊🍺👍

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Hi Brian. The higher or lower you go actually makes deflection and swerve of the cue ball more exaggerated. So if a pro can just hit in the middle, that's best. Or slightly below middle.
      Top spin is the hardest because a tiny amount of unwanted side will throw the cue ball off-line very quickly. So any good player would avoid that whenever possible (obviously some shots we have to play like that).
      So we're always playing in a way that gives us the biggest margin for error.

  • @MattLloydTube
    @MattLloydTube 3 года назад

    Hi Steve. Thanks... You might know this already but just in case and since you mentioned about the gopro lens, do you know you can use "lens distortion" in PP to straighten out the fisheye effect? Maybe youre already doing this i dont know just thought id mention

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Hi Matt. Yes that's already applied to all of my videos. Thanks for the tip 👍

  • @kirsanproductions
    @kirsanproductions Год назад

    My issue is, I can find the potting line but as soon as I take my shot I am miles off and always miss the pot by a great distance, is this down to me not straight cueing? I never feel 100 percent comfortable when down on a shot what tips have you got?

  • @EVil-ob8in
    @EVil-ob8in 3 года назад

    Question on visualisation of ghost ball. During a practice session yesterday knocking in long straight blues into top left, my misses were always to side cushion. A slight correction where I visualised the white right edge in line with the right edge of the blue and left edge overlapping more of the blue, I made 9 out of 10. Would I correct this by moving my cue to one side or other of my chin or is it my mind playing tricks?

  • @soengtatlam5828
    @soengtatlam5828 3 года назад +2

    I have 150 degrees of astigmatism in both eyes. what should I do? the mother ball can't see the center and it's elliptical

  • @malikmalik-ny7tv
    @malikmalik-ny7tv 3 года назад +1

    Great video steve,i have a question a good player in my club says that i don't hit the ball in the middle correctly and he is actualy right i hit the ball a liitle bit with left hand side,problem is always played like that and my breaks are not bad,i score regulary 40+ breaks,do i have to change that completely? Or is it better just to play like that? Because when i
    try to change it i miss lot of balls that i normal don't miss

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Without seeing you play, my advise would be to leave it how it is.
      Players can readjust to hitting centre ball, but I need to see the person play, do some checks and make sure I want to make that change.
      Are you sure you actually hit with left-hand side? Or do you aim there... BUT THEN... Hit centre?
      It's an important thing to know.

    • @malikmalik-ny7tv
      @malikmalik-ny7tv 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker thanks,i always thought i hit exactly in the middle😂but watching pro players i realised it wasn't,among the balls i actualy have over 90% pot succes so i don't miss easy balls at all but i do miss long pots sometime that are not difficult

  • @sinucanalinha
    @sinucanalinha 3 года назад +1

    Hi Steve...cheers from Brazil.

  • @reallife_stories3730
    @reallife_stories3730 3 года назад +1

    Hello Barton just a quick question how much of the cue ball can be kept outside the D following in off shot

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      You must have the middle of the cue-ball INSIDE the 'D'. You cannot have more of the cue-ball outside of this line. That would be a foul if the stroke is played.

    • @reallife_stories3730
      @reallife_stories3730 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker thanks

  • @Vinny-ts8dq
    @Vinny-ts8dq 3 года назад +1

    Advice on buying cues on a budget ? £60 cue ? Any good brands out there

  • @syedkamilaliagha4152
    @syedkamilaliagha4152 3 года назад +1

    Thank you

  • @mikeramsay4028
    @mikeramsay4028 3 года назад

    Great tips Steve thank you

  • @stegee1
    @stegee1 Год назад

    One thing ive always wondered is, what is a pro player thinking when taking a shot i.e thinking, push the cue through straight, keep still, hit the white central, etc etc etc or everyone is different, what would you say??

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  Год назад

      It will vary from player to player. It can change for me on any given day.
      Often it's 'keep still', 'don't move at all.'
      If I'm not hitting the ball that well, I might be thinking things like, 'get right through the ball', 'relax'.
      Lots of things going on I guess. Depends how you're playing on the day.

  • @brianchilds8244
    @brianchilds8244 Год назад

    Hi, Steve, I would love to Have 1 to 1 coaching with you but I live in south wales which is a bit too far to travel I'm in my sixties now and I wish I had coaching when I was in my 20s but now I have time on my hands. can you Reckomed anyone in my Area

  • @shadialmasri1022
    @shadialmasri1022 3 года назад

    Thanks for such effort.
    Do you mind telling me if it makes a difference regarding to cue tip sizes?

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      No massively. Most professionals use 9.5mm - 10mm tips size.

    • @shadialmasri1022
      @shadialmasri1022 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker thanks🙂

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      @@shadialmasri1022 sorry I meant to say "NOT MASSIVELY". Most professionals use 9.5mm to 10mm and it doesn't really effect play with any noticeable amount.

    • @shadialmasri1022
      @shadialmasri1022 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker I appreciate it

  • @Vinny-ts8dq
    @Vinny-ts8dq 3 года назад +1

    Great video again

  • @iFlooring
    @iFlooring 15 дней назад

    Am interested in how the shoulders turn, or work, on the average shot

  • @randyfreestone8247
    @randyfreestone8247 2 года назад

    Good practice for developing a smooth, straight stroke is to buck firewood with a buck saw.

  • @tshoot7248
    @tshoot7248 3 года назад +3

    Barton Snooker✨ & Break From Life⚡
    Need a solid collab🔥💥

  • @oldtimer43
    @oldtimer43 3 года назад

    Just a word of thanks for some great coaching, I took up snooker again at the age of 77 after a break of about 15 years, when I started again I was missing just about everything but after listening to your advice am gradually getting more consistent and starting to put together a few balls. I do find it harder at my age as I cannot get right down on the shot with the cue touching my chin like I used to.

  • @nicolaburch7878
    @nicolaburch7878 3 года назад

    Great videos Steve my problem is can’t get right down on the shot because I wear glasses

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      Are they proper snooker glasses or just your normal every day glasses?

    • @nicolaburch7878
      @nicolaburch7878 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker hi Steve thanks for you’re reply I just wear normal glasses,but I know I make so many silly mistakes with cuening across the white,love the vids and will keep watching because my game has improved.ps 45 break on Tuesday👍👍👍

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад

      @@nicolaburch7878 hi Nicola. Well done on the 45 break. Great stuff 😎
      You could potentially get some snooker glasses that would help you to sight the ball better and also get right down on the shot.
      I have a video all about them on my channel. If you type 'barton snooker glasses' the video should come up 👍

    • @nicolaburch7878
      @nicolaburch7878 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker thank you Steve will have a look,and again thanks for the great vids it really has helped my game

  • @DPK12
    @DPK12 2 года назад

    Mate, I had not lifted a cue for 25 years and find your videos helpful.

  • @kendalltroy3627
    @kendalltroy3627 3 года назад +1

    Thank you, Steve. You are an excellent coach.

  • @PeterVerbeek
    @PeterVerbeek 3 года назад

    This Monday I made a break of 38 which for me is a high break as I'm playing snooker only ones a week. As I'm a tall guy (1.9m) my stance isn't particularly good, I have to bend my knee, hence my cue action suffers and isn't straight unless my concentration and my pre-shot routine is absolutely spot-on. Any advise?

    • @BartonSnooker
      @BartonSnooker  3 года назад +1

      Well done on your break of 38! Fantastic stuff.
      A lot of tall players do bend both legs. It helps tall players to get low to the table and have the cue flat to the bed of the table.
      Kyren Wilson is a current top player with both legs bent when down on the shot. So it's not always something that needs correcting.
      At your height bending both legs will help you get low. I would rather have you comfortable down on the shot, than feeling like you have a "perfect" stance but feel very uncomfortable.

    • @PeterVerbeek
      @PeterVerbeek 3 года назад

      @@BartonSnooker Thanks for the substantial reply. I appreciate it. And you're right of course. Kyren Wilson has an iron straight cue action while having bended knees. Although it seems that he and Barry Stark did changed his stance say 5 years ago which wasn't natural for him. I kind of like that idea. Changing something which at first makes it more difficult but on the long run is a good thing. But for now I just take your advice. Thanks again.

  • @tonymarshall4164
    @tonymarshall4164 3 года назад

    Great video mate as always.

  • @Chatchadech
    @Chatchadech 3 года назад

    Thank you sir

  • @postyboy007
    @postyboy007 2 года назад

    Great video again pal

  • @PCRoss2469
    @PCRoss2469 Год назад

    Brilliant thank you

  • @philiphall8893
    @philiphall8893 Год назад

    Thank you for the drill. The explanation explained what I know to be true, but in denial. Kinda like finally getting glasses. Yeah that too.

  • @Delphiwizard
    @Delphiwizard 3 года назад

    Great video as always.

  • @scottandrews2903
    @scottandrews2903 2 года назад

    To cue straight every shot is difficult, this practice will help beat my break of 33. great video thanks.