Don't Scoop The Ball - Eliminate Miscues On Your Draw Shots (pool Lessons)

Подписаться 74 тыс.

Просмотров 39 тыс.

50% 1

Learn how to stop that embarrassing Miscue when you shoot a Draw Shot. Use these simple techniques to Stop Scooping the Cue-Ball and Improve Your Draw Shots.
LAST 4 EVER TIP TOOL amzn.to/3YVFZfQ
Check out our ON LINE POOL MasterClass at NWQPool.com
Personal, Private, Zoom Lessons are available at a discount. Visit fxbilliards.com/ for more information.
( Limited Slots Available - NEW LOW PRICE)
Follow on Instagram: / fxbilliards
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING - PLEASE SUBSCRIBE AND HIT THE NOTIFICATION BELL
Bryan Mitchell is playing on an Olhausen 9 foot table with 4 1/2" pockets. The cloth is Predator's Arcadia Reserve Tournament Blue Pool Table Cloth
In MOST but not all cases, Bryan is using a Predator P3 cue, set at 19 oz with a Victory Soft Tip and a Revo 12.4mm Shaft.
When you use the links below, it helps support the channel and does not cost you any extra. Thank you.
Our Equipment
Bulletproof Pool Ball Cleaner amzn.to/3cbW7qK
Arcos Pool Balls amzn.to/3uAFolq
Predator Air 2 Jump Cue amzn.to/2ZUbU3Q
Predator 314 Pool Cue Shaft amzn.to/30qCeCc
Predator Revo amzn.to/2UGBlEC
Predator BK3 Break Cue amzn.to/2GAarWT
Predator Second Skin Glove amzn.to/37Sm9di
Taom Pool Chalk amzn.to/3LGRK6t
Predator Pool Chalk amzn.to/35UjvA4
Apple MacBook Pro (16-inch, Apple M1 ://amzn.to/3BD4o1q
Spotted Pool Ball (High End) amzn.to/3age69O
Spotted Pool Ball (Basic) amzn.to/360WxY3
MAGIC RACK amzn.to/3rU0pWs
DON'T SEE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ABOVE? Use any of the links to get to Amazon.com and support FXBilliards.
Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content and First Looks at New Content. / @fxbilliards
Drone Camera - Drone Shots: DJI Mavic Mini amzn.to/2NvX3GT
Camera One: DJI Osmo Pocket (slow motion shots) amzn.to/38dbVlC
Camera Two: GoPro Hero 7 amzn.to/2R2RXnG
Camera Three: Canon M50 amzn.to/30JQ9FI
Wireless Mic: Rode Wireless amzn.to/385C73Y
FX Billiards is a RU-vid channel dedicated to the growth of pool and the education of pool players worldwide. Your goal may be to become a professional pool player, or to simply learn to spin back the cue ball with a powerful draw shot. Either way, we are here to help.
Our goal is to provide the best pool videos and best pool lessons on the internet. Our website fxbilliards.com also provides you with audio books and private pool lessons by way of zoom.
Copyright Disclaimer. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Please feel free to contact Bryan Mitchell with any pool questions, billiards questions, or business opportunities at fxbilliards@gmail.com
プールビリヤード #8ballpool #poollessons #9ballpool

Спорт

Опубликовано:

21 июл 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 107

@richredd2006 9 месяцев назад

I would like to confirm... It sounds counterintuitive for a long draw shot, but if you don't have a perfect stroke a shorter bridge is more accurate and actually works well... Also want to add, ramp up your speed in a smooth stroke and follow through... Don't try to put all your speed in the beginning of your stroke... You'll be much more accurate... Thanks... Keep up the great vids...

@davebedwell4323 Год назад

Thank you for confirming what I thought all along including shorter bridging for more accurate cue ball control. Not super close bridging, but closer. Thanks again

@FXBilliards Год назад

You bet!

@poolflorian2235 Год назад

That’s a great video with all FACTS FACTS FACTS FACTS FACTS FACTS

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks for watching and commenting

@nickbonvino Год назад

I was notorious for the death grip for a long time… now that I’ve loosened it up it’s a whole new world at the table! Per your advise in previous videos! Thank you

@FXBilliards Год назад

Outstanding Nick. Thanks for letting me know your progress and glad I could help.

@CMarshallD Год назад

I don’t know how to say this but I’ve found that the less I try, the better my draw is. It’s not a good explanation, but if I’m *trying* everything goes wrong. I need to relax, soft grip and follow through..

@FXBilliards Год назад

Knowing what the issue is, puts you ahead of the curve. Thanks for watching.

@adamadler7041 Год назад

Great lesson again Bryan. I agree with all five points you made. It is kinda funny how people blame the cue 90% of the time instead of understanding what THEY did wrong on the shot.

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thank you Adam. Have a great weekend.

@trevorsmith3947 Год назад

Perfect! Explanation B. Thanks for addressing this for all the beginner to intermediate players or just anyone that's curious on why there not as consistent as they could be on the long draw shots. And yes the shaping of the tip plays a big part for anyone that's curious.

@FXBilliards Год назад

You got it! Thanks for your comments.

@stevesesto9652 Год назад

You’re a great teacher. You break it down into such easy terms that a beginner like me would understand. Thanks so much for these videos and please keep them coming

@FXBilliards Год назад

You are so welcome!

@briandoerge5092 Год назад

Good info. This is a constant battle for me

@FXBilliards Год назад

True Brian, thanks for watching

@ral819 Год назад

Not just a tight grip, but for me , I made a conscious effort to "lower " my bridge and results were much different to the good...

@richtubby5022 Год назад

Solid video. You're right about the chalk, Bryan. It's rarely the issue and overuse just messes up the cloth. Using Taom chalk lets me chalk only once a rack. I use a piston stroke due to my snooker background which does cause a slight elbow drop. Many snooker players do drop their elbows in this way. The shorter bridge is important for me on power draws and heavy top spins as I lose all accuracy without it. The only thing here is that I have to be careful to avoid making my stroke choppy.

@germ8996 Год назад

Thank you for all of the excellent videos.

@FXBilliards Год назад

Glad you like them! Thank you very much.

@mikeandalicescott Год назад

Great stuff, Bryan! After watching a lot of pros on RU-vid and noticing every single one of them dropped their elbow on draw shots (most pros drop it on every shot) I incorporated an elbow drop into my draw shots, and it works like a charm. Thanks for the great video!

@FXBilliards Год назад

It's amazing how many of the so called experts try to train that out of players, when so many use it to such great effect. Thanks for watching.

@jamesdavis8731 Год назад

@@FXBilliards Brian, you are totally correct. There is a RU-vid channel (won't name it) that absolutely PREACHES to not drop your elbow. He makes videos of pros that do not drop their elbows - but never videos of brilliant players that DO drop their elbows. Many of the top European players drop their elbows, and drop them a lot.

@user-gx9lj6rc8u 2 месяца назад

Your videos on the draw shot helped me a lot

@jamesmarze9850 7 месяцев назад

Thanks Bryan!

@jeremyparris6121 Год назад

Great info, and all 100% correct. (I'll preface this by saying I do have a good long distance draw when I do it right) Two other factors that get me sometimes are grip hand position and wrist tension (which you touched on). If your grip hand is in front of your elbow at cueball contact, your tip is moving downward and the butt is moving upward. So (1) you're hitting lower than where you aimed and (2) the miscue limit rises because the angle of the cue is rising. So make sure you're gripping the cue in the spot where you're at the very bottom of the pendulum stroke at contact, not in front of your elbow. Wrist tension: tightening your grip or tensing your wrist not only ruins the accuracy of your stroke, it takes speed off of the cue. If you try to throw a ball with a stiff wrist, you'll see what I mean. Then throw the same ball with a stiff wrist and a tight grip. Even worse. So then you try to make up for the lost speed by getting your shoulder and upper arm into the action, and everything goes south in a millisecond. You can get more cue speed and accuracy with a relaxed stroke, loose grip, and loose wrist than you can by tensing up and hitting as hard as you can.

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks Jeremy

@annbernarddrost5384 11 месяцев назад

Love your videos great information!!

@FXBilliards 11 месяцев назад

Glad you like them!

@andrijabujosevic1295 Год назад

Thanks men! Great video! If I can just add one more tip, for the low cast cues (high deflection ones), one very very important thing is also to adjust the cue to look like you will miss the hole, because power shots + high deflection that is transfered to the ball will came up with the miss if you are pointing as for the shorter or slow/medium shots.

@jackpalmer5067 Год назад

Great advice. Ty

@FXBilliards Год назад

Glad it was helpful!

@GizmoNeneRicky 8 месяцев назад

Thank you,excellent tips 😊

@FXBilliards 8 месяцев назад

Glad it was helpful!

@blkmoon33 Год назад

You're absolutely correct sir! I see to many of my team mates doing this. 😊

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks for sharing

@bigbaddms Год назад

Always love your tutorials Brian, thank you! Ps I would like to see a diagram or close up of the recommended point of contact. The penultimate would be a slow mo showing it contact the ball. Thx again as always!

@FXBilliards Год назад

Got it! The problem is: if you saw a close up of where I hit the Cue Ball, players all over the world would be sending cue balls flying off the table. The key is to hit as low as YOU can hit it with a level cue and without miscuing. But I will include that shot for you in future videos. BTW, this might help a little: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Dn1QzfOvk8I.html Thanks for watching.

@ianmastrangelo2427 Год назад

Great advice Brian, I've been looking for a new tip tool as well because the one I have now doesn't shape as good as I would like. I ordered the 4ever tool from your link. Thank you for all your hard work!

@FXBilliards Год назад

You bet. The last4ever is the best I ever used, but use it sparingly because it’s hard-core.

@ianmastrangelo2427 Год назад

@@FXBilliards Will do, I've definitely gotten too aggressive with shaping before lol. Oddly enough, the last Kamui clear medium tip that I had ended up losing a layer right at the center of the tip and had to get it replaced. Unfortunately, I think it's going to happen again because I'm starting to hear a little snapping sound occasionally on certain shots. If this one does the same thing I'm going to try and go one step down the firmness scale because maybe the medium is a little to hard and brittle? Not really sure to be honest. Aside from a rare need to shape the tip, all I do is scuff it a little and aerate it once per week.

@thomasinsley1820 Год назад

Good video, thank you.

@FXBilliards Год назад

Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching and supporting the channel.

@saleemullahkhan3316 10 месяцев назад

Thanks was great lesson

@FXBilliards 10 месяцев назад

Glad you liked it! I appreciate you taking the time to watch

@johnhayes6414 Год назад

Please please do a demo on replacing your own cue and putting a new one on yourself and shaping. thanks

@FXBilliards Год назад

Hi John, thanks for watching- I won’t be making such a video because I would not in 100 years replace my own tip. it’s usually a very bad idea that leads to a tip flying off the cue, or being put on incorrectly. And for many high end cues, it immediately voids the warranty if a non- certified professional is doing the replacement. I’m sure there’s probably some thing on RU-vid, but in 30 years I’ve only had professionals handle my Cues. Sorry I couldn’t be much help to you. Thanks for watching

@rodconner9079 Год назад

Another great video B ... When ya get into the mechanics of it, sheezzzzz -- so simple ....... till you measure by result, then things start getting real :o "The Draw Shot" - Do ya have it ... and can you control it to an intended result? If you can answer "YES" ... then you have a pretty strong game (result of hrs & hrs of practice). If the answer is "NO" or "Most of the time" ... ya need more practice. So many variables and understanding of what & why. Another set of eyes make a big difference -- if they know what they are looking for!!!! Be Safe

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks for watching and commenting Rod

@rauldavila8632 5 месяцев назад

Smooth acceleration is a must

@SwamiIsa 18 дней назад

First, I want to tell you that I have been watching your vids for years. Love them. I have a question about the forever tool. Wouldn't it be just as easy, or easier, to simply place the tip in the grove and spin the shaft until the tip reaches the desired outcome. The other way, seems to me, to be more haphazard in getting the tip round, especially for someone who is not familiar with shaping a tip?

@FXBilliards 17 дней назад

I showed you the way the manufacturer of the tool recommends it be used. I would recommend doing it their way - thanks for your question

@nicholaswilliams8470 Год назад

Thanks for sharing buddy 👍🎱👍

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks for the visit

@nicholaswilliams8470 Год назад

@@FXBilliards I've been subbed for a long time. I appreciated the 2021 what are your goals video. My goal was an 8 ball 3 pack. I got it in 2022 though because back in 2021 I never had enough storage space. I didn't want to delete my fav runs lol. I got that issue solved now and am trying to get a 4 pack. Always enjoy your videos👍🎱

@michaelcripwell1724 Год назад

A few of these faults strike a chord with me, thank you.

@FXBilliards Год назад

Glad to help you . Have a great day. Thanks for watching.

@danf.2971 Год назад

I thought the bridge was supposed to be longer to put the correct power. Thank you! I'll definitely try a shorter bridge at practice tomorrow.

@FXBilliards Год назад

A longer bridge puts more power on the shot, it also leads to more miscues. If your miscuing,, the last thing you need is more power. it’s like giving a bad driver, a car with higher horsepower. They should learn to stay on the road first. Thanks for watching.

@MikeBilliardsFun78 Год назад

shorter bridge note try that on house cue when i about get pick up go somewhere to play , i was told place i going have good house cue then other places , now only if i don't struggle break i get some of my better games 4+ ball pocket

@FXBilliards Год назад

Have fun and make sure you get your money's worth out of your time there. Thanks for watching.

@MikeBilliardsFun78 Год назад

@@FXBilliards i ending up going to friend basement to play just got back , have have win streak 4 after my first lost , out of those 4 win have 2 good break and other 2 not good , i use to be more consistence with breaking before 2018 that when my struggle break started .

@fixitrod4969 Год назад

Low and slow like you're in a 64 Impala dragging the bumper. Lol. Slowing the cue helped me a ton. You mentioned it in a previous video.

@FXBilliards Год назад

OK, now you have created a new Bryanisum. I will forever call this stroke the "Lowrider"

@fixitrod4969 Год назад

@@FXBilliards I love it!

@parashararamesh4252 Год назад

Question for you Bryan, I "think" i have a loose grip ( hold it only with the thumb and index finger) but at what point should we tighten the grip in the stroke? Because if we are constantly keeping it loose i find that the cue stick slips away from my bridge hand in the direction of the stroke. Is there an ideal point in time when we need to tighten the grip? ( Before, after contact with cue ball? Others feel free to opine as well

@FXBilliards Год назад

Some players might tighten the grip at some point but the goal is to reduce the number of moving parts in your stroke. So try keeping the grip the same. Use the baby bird analogy. "Hold the cue like its a baby bird that you dont want to drop but do not want to crush. "

@stevemarion9591 Год назад

Bryan will you please answer this question. I play a 13 mm tip for 40 years. I’m going to buy a revo cue, my style of play is like aiming for a 1/2, 1/4, 3/4 ball and so on. I learned a lot from poolology videos, it’s changed my game for the better using these aim point on the object ball. Now that you know my style should I go for the 12.4 or the 12 9 I like using little English. Sometimes I add a 1/2 tip of outside English because of throw. I’m just hoping the 12.4 will not be to skinny, but maybe I should play it safe and go for the 12.9 I cannot make a decision. All you guys are great.hope you help me out! Thank you steve

@FXBilliards Год назад

Steve, based on what you have told me, I would go with the 12.9 - it's close to what you have been doing and you do not need to give up control for extra spin. The 12.9 will give you more control. Hope this helps and thanks for watching.

@jakerijkuris4693 Год назад

Hi Brian, I play 8 ball in Australia (smaller European balls) do you know any pool cue manufacturers you would recommend? I was about to buy a McDermott but they only go down to an 11.75mm tip

@FXBilliards Год назад

Sorry- I’m not sure who would make a smaller diameter- maybe a snooker cue?

@michaelr3578 7 месяцев назад

Ronnie O'Sullivan is famous for his tip problems, so it's not a matter of being the best the game has ever seen, but rather in some cases unique circumstances not being able to adjust. I mean, he's CONSTANTLY fiddling with his tip, and the commentators are always mentioning it. Maybe his game is just so stratospheric in its brilliance that mere equipment cannot keep up.

@mikescott3808 Год назад

I get way better draw now that I have a good shaped tip last tip was messed up not shaped well couldn’t get a good draw shot it’s a big difference

@FXBilliards Год назад

Thanks for sharing

@jarrets2292 Год назад

Bryan, I haave a question, you mentioned chalk on a phenolic tip. Should you use chalk on a phenolic tip or not?

@FXBilliards Год назад

Yes, you should on your break cue and on your jump cue but keep in mind it’s not going to stick very well -and do not do anything to rough up the tip. Just give it whatever amount of chocolate will take

@jarrets2292 Год назад

Thanks, that's what i've been doing!!

@mapes0576 Год назад

What do you consider cheap chalk? Assuming master? And what would you recommend as a good, not crazy expensive chalk?

@FXBilliards Год назад

Anything cheaper than Masters is way too cheap. I will use Masters, now and then but I chalk up after every shot. That said, predator chalk, blue diamond are both pretty good for the price. I currently use Taom which is what I see most pros using these days. It’s very good and extremely clean, but very pricey. I don’t mind the price because it’s so clean and if you skip a shot or two, you know it’s still on your tip.

@scottisitoro3953 5 месяцев назад

I meant Blue Diamond is about $8 for 2 cubes, not 12. Sorry.@@FXBilliards

@scottisitoro3953 5 месяцев назад

This is really going to get under any serious, accomplished player's skin. It did, mine. My neighbor claims he hasn't shot a ball in years...years, he said. Times were tough so he sold his cues. Now, get ready for this pool lovers. He bought 3 $19.95 cues from Walmart, 16 oz (!!!!!) each. He cracked the butt end off with pliers and inserted a 3 oz weight bolt; get this, he had to Gorilla glue the bolts because, as you might have guessed, no dealer makes fitting-sized weight bolts for Walmart cue sticks. He then re-applied same Gorilla glue back to butt cap. Cheap chalk??? He added further insult to (as it turned out) my injuries by using Silver Cup cheap-ass chalk.. ...THEN ??? BROKE AND RAN 4 STRAIGHT 9 BALL RACKS. TAKE THAT, HE SAID, YOU Kamui Roku FOOLS !!!

@RadioTom103 7 месяцев назад

Thanks Bryan, though I think you're being a little too hard on people who inspect, shape and rechalk after a miscue. They're just inspecting and repairing the damage done by the miscue. Surely you look at the cue tip and rechalk if you miscue. I'd never not chalk after a miscue.

@FXBilliards 7 месяцев назад

Good point

@poolflorian2235 Год назад

Can’t find that last 4 ever tip shaper on that link Bri

@FXBilliards Год назад

amzn.to/3YVFZfQ TRY THIS ONE

@poolflorian2235 Год назад

@@FXBilliards Thanks 🙏🏽 so much for everything Bri

@thegodofpez Год назад

“Lower and slower.” I’m gonna share that wisdom. 🤟

@FXBilliards Год назад

YOU my friend have been a great addition to our community. Thank you for watching and thanks for your comments.

@thegodofpez Год назад

@@FXBilliards You’re the best in the biz, B! Even my fiancée enjoys watching your videos with me and she doesn’t play pool (regularly). Keep up the great work my friend. 🤟

@rtimmins7212 7 месяцев назад

I'm working on my Draw now. Having some trouble overall..I cant get draw sometimes. My Cloth is really old and cheap. How important is the cloth. I am re covering in the new year though.

@FXBilliards 7 месяцев назад

The cloth can make a difference, but it should not be essential. If you’re able to draw sometimes and not other times, it’s probably not the cloth - it’s that you’re not hitting the ball in the same spot or at least not where you think you’re hitting it - that’s a common issue.

@rtimmins7212 7 месяцев назад

@@FXBilliards thanks for your advice. It might be time to set up a camera and check it out

@normanjoy6390 10 месяцев назад

What is the best affordable cue?

@FXBilliards 10 месяцев назад

Check out players /under $300

@charlesbrown9559 Год назад

Do the tip the shape of the tip and the cloth makes a lot of different I think so try that you will be surprised.

@FXBilliards Год назад

The shape of your tip makes a difference on every shot. But the cloth will not make a difference in someone miscuing as a result of hitting the ball too low. It's the same diagnosis on Simonis 860 and shag carpet.

@LARRYSORETH Год назад

What tip do you use on your cue stick?

@FXBilliards Год назад

On most of my cues, I have a 12.4 mm soft Victory tip and on the others a Soft Kamui tip.

@nvpoolshooter Год назад

The elbow drop debate? That's a whole video in itself. Everyone is different. Me personally, my stroke is much more precise with a shorter bridge and no elbow drop. My draw shots thanks me for it. Snooker players do not elbow drop. Other great 9-ball pros? Their elbow damn near hits the floor. I always like to refer back to Keith McCready and Allen Hopkins. Two guys that blow out the textbook pool stroke.

@FXBilliards Год назад

I have a funny story about Hopp and his unorthodox stroke, but it’s way too long for the comments. I’ll put it in a podcast one day.

@jamest3552 Год назад

Maybe they rechalk right after a miscue because there's no chalk left on the miscue contact point.

@FXBilliards Год назад

If someone miscues and doesn’t apply chalk at that point, then your problems go far deeper than pool, regardless of what the tip looks like,

@jamest3552 Год назад

@@FXBilliards Sure but you said they look at their tip like there was something wrong with it. But as you eluded to, their miscue probably wasn't because of their tip, I agree, but after they miscue there is something wrong with it, gotta rechalk at least. Make sense now?