People who are interested should check out NV B.65, my video dealing with power draw technique. It demonstrates and reinforces some of this stuff. Also, more useful advice can be found in the "draw shot technique" section in the FAQ area of my website.
@venomtrickshots yep really extreme effect on the point of not laying down on the table and raising elbow on the backswing. I'd ad a really firm change of balance to the front leg while contacting the cueball
@DrDaveBilliards well, actually, as you noted yourself, he raises his elbow and then drops it into the shot. it seems to me that you're ignoring that part of the elbow drop in what you call "elbow drop". he raises his elbow in the backstroke and drops it into the actual shot. I'd call that elbow drop before contact...but i'm not a doctor
Incredible
SteveMarks2217 1 year ago
... for mortals, but not for Mike Massey. :)
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@DrDaveBilliards and Larry Nevel :)
SlickRick4EVER 1 year ago
Yep ... some people are born with faster-twitch muscle fibers than others.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@DrDaveBilliards I also learnt the secret now ^^
venomtrickshots 1 year ago
@venomtrickshots
Are you willing to share it with us???
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@DrDaveBilliards It's not easy but lot of things need to be considered:
-bridge: longer
-loose grip
-NOT dropping the elbow
-stay in position after the shot
-lay down less on the table....
venomtrickshots 1 year ago
@venomtrickshots
Good summary.
People who are interested should check out NV B.65, my video dealing with power draw technique. It demonstrates and reinforces some of this stuff. Also, more useful advice can be found in the "draw shot technique" section in the FAQ area of my website.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@venomtrickshots yep really extreme effect on the point of not laying down on the table and raising elbow on the backswing. I'd ad a really firm change of balance to the front leg while contacting the cueball
stardustie 11 months ago
great video as always.
semiautoriflelover 1 year ago
Thanks.
Dr. Dave
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@ 0:48 "and here you can clearly see his elbow drop well after cue ball contact."
WE CANT SEE THE CUE BALL, DR DAVE!!!!! what are you talking about?
doilyfilm 1 year ago
Cue ball contact occurs when the forearm is near vertical. See the earlier part of the video (e.g., close to 0.35) to see this.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@DrDaveBilliards well, actually, as you noted yourself, he raises his elbow and then drops it into the shot. it seems to me that you're ignoring that part of the elbow drop in what you call "elbow drop". he raises his elbow in the backstroke and drops it into the actual shot. I'd call that elbow drop before contact...but i'm not a doctor
doilyfilm 1 year ago
Good point. Mike has a small elbow lift and elbow drop before contact, and a very large elbow drop after contact.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago