Re: True or False?

In article <YOjoj.182449$MJ6.158423@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
lfigueroa@xxxxxxx says...
I have noticed, through the years of my pool playing life, that there
are times when the CB is more "alive" than others, particularly on draw
shots. It seems that when I'm playing well, the ball sticks quicker on
stop shots and just springs back when I hit just a smidge below center.
It's hard to describe, but like I said, sometimes it's just noticeably
livelier.

Lately, I've been paying a lot of attention to my grip hand and it's
position in relation to my body and alignment with my arm. And one of
the things I've done is to go to a PSR that produces a grip that cocks
my wrist back, just a tad.

The results have been pretty good and the CB is definitely awake. I
attribute this, at least in part, to this new grip position, which, I
believe is introducing a bit of wrist snap to my stroke. I believe it's
because it's adding a bit more speed, with less arm movement and general
effort.

Yes, this is what I was getting at in my reply to sittingduck. The
wrist snap techique allows you to keep your arm speed and movement down
in a more natural range, improving consistency.

John Black

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