Added: 4 years ago
From: DrDaveBilliards
Views: 10,216
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  • I am a big fan of Dr Dave's but am disappointed here that the video doesn't tell one how to make the shot. Where in the kitchen is the cue ball? Where does one hit it (presumably low) and how hard? What is the point of aim on the spotted ball?

  • This type of shot can be aimed with the "ten-times fuller" system. See NV B.56 for more information. This and similar shots are also covered in detail on Disc IV of the "Video Encyclopedia of Pool Shots. (VEPS).

    Dr. Dave

  • @DrDaveBilliards  Thanks very much, for this--and, of course, for VEPS and the colostate website. I have looked at the NV B.56 presentation and will play and replay VEPS IV when I have that opportunity.

  • You're welcome.

    I aim to squerve,

    Dr. Dave

    PS: Please help spread the word about VEPS.

  • wow. thanks for posting thing this.

  • You're welcome. Please help spread the word about my stuff.

    Dr. Dave

  • lmao @ the tripod

    Nice video guys, thank you for uploading this, as there are quite alot of players out there, who can shoot pool to a fairly high standard, but aren't aware of the effects that can be achieved when a number of balls are frozen, especially when one of them is spotted.

    Another beauty about that frozen spot shot, is that it can come in useful in straight pool also, in the event that 2 balls go down on a scratch, where the cueball goes in the hole.

    Top rating :)

  • lol @ the tripod help! good video and funny.

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