I want to learn how to pull the rod, but it seems to be so difficult, so I ask how to practice it

The originator of the pull rod is Jordan, although now stars in the NBA league like Kobe Bryant, Wade and other stars can pull the rod. Although their altitude gliding degree is comparable to that of Jordan back then, their momentum and heroic posture are far inferior to that of Jordan back then. That's why I recommend that LZ study Jordan's game footage first.

The following is my personal opinion).

If you want to learn railings, you need to have good foot muscles, which will make you bounce higher, glide in the air longer, and make it easier to make beautiful moves.

If the railing is to be beautiful, then the jump is very important:

Start with your left foot, lean forward with your back body, then step on the ground with your right foot as the center, climb forward hard, lean forward, hold up the ball with your right hand, do the desired position and then retract, switch to your left hand in the air (at this time you are about to land) and hold up the ball with your fingers.

So the tie rod is done.

In fact, the pull rod is the process of changing hands in the air to make 2 attacks in order to avoid the opponent's defense.

LZ must remember that no matter what kind of beautiful posture and movement, in the same game, there will still be times when you use it multiple times, and only by seizing the opportunity to use it can you control the game.

The above is the result of real typing by authoritative individuals.

If there is a copycat, it must be self-aware.

Thank you!

Of course, having a high-quality tie rod requires a strong physique.

Teaching you a simple little lever also works.

We are not those strong black friends in the NBA, so don't fantasize about how high and how long you jump, there are many movements that can be carried out when you don't jump, and use your own experience and technology to do enough of the previous movements, and the effect is just as great, for example, you can lift the ball and shake it before jumping, and when you really jump in the air, it is not a real 2-lap big lever, or a simplified small lever.

The so-called thorough preparation in front of him is to shake his raised hand before the jump, and he is also a feint, even if he is not in the air

Hope it works for you.

Pull-up shot suggests looking at Jordan's move, which is to hold the ball in the air after jumping and reach out to dodge the opponent's block action and throw the ball.

Of course, the physical fitness should be good.

First even the waist and abdomen strength!! Do more sit-ups.

The rest is practice, practice more, find the right feeling and OKLE

I wish you a speedy success.

First of all, there must be a bounce, and then the waist and abdomen strength must be trained. Then you have to stay in the air, and it depends on your feelings. The take-off is to pay attention to the distance of gliding.

Actually, it's just one point: stay in the air

Of course, the ball sense must also be there, otherwise the action is not done, and the ball will not know ...... to **For beginners in billiards, in order to better, more vividly and accurately understand the hitting points of various strokes, it is recommended that you can think of the plane perpendicular to the cue ball and the table, that is, the plane you want to hit, into a "m" shape, so that you can clearly see the hitting points of the nine basic strokes of billiards: among them, high, medium and low three strokes are the most basic, and slightly more advanced strokes such as left-spin, right-spin, left and right high and low spin balls, which are called "plug" balls in the profession. The center point of the word "meter" is what we usually call the origin point, and it is also the point of the theoretical middle rod.

As you can see from this diagram, in fact, the most difficult stroke in billiards is actually the "real" middle stroke, because it has only one point, and no one can really hit this point 100%. It's just infinitely close. For all other strokes, you can think of it as a line, or a plane.

Take the pull rod (shrink rod) mentioned in your question as an example, theoretically as long as it is lower than the center point, it can be called the hitting point of the pull rod, the only difference is that the lower the hitting point, the greater the rotation value and the longer the pull rod distance in the case of hitting with the same strength and method. In fact, the pull rod is not magical, it is actually the same as the way of hitting the high and middle rods, but the hitting point is different. If you think there is a difference, it can only mean that it is either a psychological effect, or the power and hitting method of your play are not correct in the first place.

If you want to play a beautiful long platform lever, it is actually very simple, and the skills of heavy hidden training points are: the stronger the pull, the lower the hitting point, the shaft should be flat, and the shot should be stable, the shot must be extended, and the back hand must be relaxed. (What I'm saying extends to give you a noun, and you can search for "billiards AK point.")'concept.

Hopefully, you should know that it is the point of impact, the length of the extension, and the speed of the shot that determine the stroke. And definitely not the power of the blow.

So don't be mistaken for thinking that the harder you go, the stronger the stroke. It's useless to just know the theory, the most important thing is to practice diligently and understand it in practice according to the correct techniques. Testimonials of the beast: