What is Billiards Talent? To be a billiards player, do you need more talent or more effort?

The most important thing in playing billiards is practice. This statement is the truth.

But talent is important, I have some friends who don't practice every day, but the accuracy is still good. Some are even better than me (finger accuracy).

In my experience as a trainer, I personally believe that billiards talent refers to: self-confidence.

Or arrogance.

It can also be said to be narcissistic.

In short, it's the energy of self-centeredness.

It's a bit hard to say, but it's true. The people I know who are naturally accurate basically have a kind of self-confidence, they believe that their points are correct, they believe that they can compete with professional players without having to practice, and they insist on never correcting their points. Such people often have good accuracy, because billiards is very complicated, and if I talk about it, I may have to talk a lot, to put it simply, it is a subconscious, subjective thing:

What the eye sees and calculates is not necessarily correct. After we play for a long time, we already have a sense of the goal point in our brains, and paying too much attention to subjective things will lead to mistakes.

That's my personal understanding, and that's the way I've known talented golfers. I can't reach people like O'Sullivan, so I don't dare to mislead you by talking nonsense.

It's not a good question to tell. In fact, talent is available in all fields. Just like a child studying, you can't see some children studying and reading every day, but their grades are good.

A lot of children who read dead books and read dead books have mediocre grades. There is no such thing as a point of hard work and a point of harvest in this, it is really talent. These people are made to read.

It's the same with playing, some people have a strong comprehension, and the coach will improve a lot with a little guidance, and some players really can't surpass themselves. It's not about being diligent or not, it's really the so-called talent.

I'm not very professional, I personally think there are 2 points... The first basic skills are usually practiced more to produce a stable stick or something, that is, there is a "ball sense" and the second is the heart!! When you play, don't always think about winning or losing, don't think too much, calm down...

Don't panic... In this way, the shot will be very stable... Personally, I think that's it...

But the mood when playing sounds very simple, actually... Hard...

Physical coordination, sex....The rod must be smooth....It's also good if you have left-handed stick control.

The psychological quality should be good....

Flexible thinking....You can calculate the power, angle, and movement of the ball`

To put it simply, it is intuition, and if you practice technology on the basis of intuition, you will always get twice the result with half the effort, and if you have to give a definition, you can't give it.

There is nothing important to say about playing, in fact, talent cannot be changed, only hard practice and accumulated experience can be changed, play every game of your own, what are you sorry about? Hehe.

The innate instinct to score the ball is billiards.

I want to have the following 3 talents

One refers to the stability and coordination of the hand

The other is the ability to imagine spatially, which is an absolute talent

As for how to determine whether you have billiards talent, I think you can use a comparative method It is best to find one or two friends with a similar foundation to play with After a long time, the advantages and disadvantages of billiards skills will be revealed, and the faster progress is naturally the better talent! ~

It's just that if you watch it and listen to billiards, you're going to be excited.

Some skills can be acquired through training, but some cannot. This is the initiative of the mind when the talent plays billiards. Most amateurs have problems early in their game, such as aiming or shooting, and they rarely ask anyone else.

They are all explored through their own practice, and they can gradually grasp the principles, and this spirit of positive thinking and willingness to practice can be achieved without learning any theory in the early stage of performance. See if you have a talent for billiards.

The spirit of forgetting to eat and sleep has been experienced by almost all amateur masters. They are willing to play on the table as long as conditions allow. They are neither tired nor bored.

Playing billiards can be addictive for them. Even if he is alone, he can play for seven or eight hours, or stay up all night. This kind of experience is something that every master has experienced, and it is very enjoyable.

Hungry for victory, as long as there is a stronger opponent around him, he will definitely want to beat him and surpass him. This desire for victory is never-ending and unstoppable, and it becomes a source of constant improvement for him, and if you want to be a master in every field, you must have the talent to succeed through hard work. Without it, you can only dream of becoming a fan.

What is innate abstract practical things, including ideology.

and material conditions. For example, if you have the hands of a weightlifter and dream of becoming a pianist, even if you find a teacher, someone will suggest you do something else. I think billiards is the same.

Look at the hands first. Determining the level of a master is the standard for domestic first-line players, and it is too difficult for ordinary people to achieve. Lower it a little bit to get a ball to the latter range, otherwise everyone will think that they are a master and they can't speak.

I also came to my conclusions by observing these people.

A lot of people look at the various poses of the masters. My habit is to look at the scaffolding first, but the uncomfortable posture of the scaffold can't get better. Please note here that there are still many masters who do not stand up and do not take off their fishing posture, but they can't add their hands.

The simplest is often the most important. First of all, a comfortable hand holder should have a pair of slender fingers.

The short fingers relax the instability of the hand frame, while the thumb is too high for the rubber wheel to relax. In short, all kinds of embarrassment! I've observed these masters, tall and short, fat and thin, but none of the uncomfortable scaffolding.

The requirements are higher, at least the height condition is added. Accurate angle perception.

You need to work harder, and the acquired effort can also make up for the innate shortcomings, but if you don't have any talent at all, you should give up.

Hard work is more important, as long as you keep working hard in life, you can have a good result, and you will also make yourself very good.

In the tank! Practice hard and you too can make it to the top.

This depends on your own thoughts, and it is difficult to know your true level with just a few paragraphs. I think first of all, you have to understand that being a professional billiards player is not as simple as talking, sometimes you see others on the stage are very beautiful, in fact, they have put in a lot of effort off the stage. You feel that you are very talented, in fact, many people are very talented, are you ready to endure hardships?

And do you know that one of your career plans is that you may play billiards well, but how can you become a professional athlete? Then there is whether the economic environment you said is supportive, first of all, buying a table requires an investment, and then you plan to practice while working, or do you devote yourself to practice, then you have no financial income during the period of practice, so is your daily expenses a problem? Think about it, you're an adult, and you should take a long-term view.

It's not that I like to play billiards very much, so I have to play billiards as a profession.