How do you aim the ball accurately? How do I practice?

Gasai is a stroke played for positioning, and it is mostly played to change the direction of the cue ball when it hits the subball and pops up on the edge of the cue ball. Because the cue ball will be deflected at a certain angle when the cue ball is hit by the lower stopper, that is to say, from the time you hit the cue ball to the time when the cue ball hits the subball, the cue ball will have a slight curve to hit the child ball. This is also why many beginners try to use the way of the plug to play the ball is not easy to score, so the plug hitting, when aiming at the ball, it is slightly more than the original goal point of the ball, the professional is called the handicap, as for how much to let and how to let it, this must be experienced by yourself in practice, and you can master it with frequent contact.

Theoretically, the cue ball will be deflected to the left by the upper and lower right plugs, and the left plug will be deflected to the right. So when you are about to hit the cue ball with the right stopper, you have to be slightly to the right and the left to the left. In this way, when the cue ball hits the sub-ball, it is easy to hit the real goal.

Practice more! Skill comes from practice. Also, you mentioned that you didn't spin enough, but the main reason may be that you didn't have enough extension of your shot.

You search for the concept of "billiards AK point" on the website and study it. Billiards is useless, shortcuts can only be practiced diligently using the right methods.

Here's how to aim after the billiard ball is plugged:1. Add a schematic diagram of the aiming point when rotating on the right side.

2. Schematic diagram of the aiming point when the left side is rotated.

Note:

The position of the hitting point of the stopper, the strength, the angle of the cue ball between the cue ball and the friction of the club head (the use of smart powder) all have a great impact on the position of the cue ball after hitting the ball (especially after eating the library), and the stroke with the "heavy plug" will also have a significant impact on the direction of the target ball.

There are two kinds of stoppers: positive plug (also called cis) and reverse plug (also called reverse stopper), according to different classification standards. Criterion 1: The direction of the stopper is the same as the deviation of the cue ball from the direction of the positive stopper, and vice versa is the reverse stopper.

For example, if the cue ball deviates to the right after hitting the target ball, the right plug is a positive plug, and the left plug is a reverse stopper. Criterion 2:

If the cue ball increases the original deviation angle after collision, it is a positive plug, and if the original deviation angle decreases, it is a reverse plug.

The first one, and one that I think is the weirdest. It was when I first started to learn the extra game, my friend taught me: after hitting the center point of the main ball, the bracket will not move, and if the extra game is played, the bracket will be used as the fulcrum and the lever principle to turn the club, and the right game club head will deviate to the right.

I said that wouldn't it be off the line of the shot, and he smiled and said, "You try?" "Then I left, after I tried, I tried a hundred times, and the goal rate in the extra game quickly increased from basically not scoring to more than 50% of the normal hitting goal rate, but I never understood why...

The second is what my friend said above, and the aiming point of the extra game will also change. If you split the action like the first method I said, it would be to aim at the center point of the main ball, and then move the whole rod in parallel, and at the same time the bracket is also displaced, and then strike.

But I haven't tried this method much, and I'm not familiar with it, and I often see them fight like this, hehe...

The third is the one I use now. Do you feel that the above two methods are clumsy? But you have to play more, practice more, and summarize more to find a way to hit the ball that suits you.

I started practicing from the first one, and then suddenly one day I had a feeling, and now I don't usually look for points in the extra game, in fact, I don't look for points when I hit the ball normally, but I structure the hitting route, imagine the passage that a ball passes, which is equivalent to seeing the ball as two big points to hit the ball. It feels like the extension line of the cue ball when it has just touched the bat, and the extension line of its connection coincides with the center line of the pocket mouth. This will be more natural, so let's practice more.

After stopping, the ball goes back in an arc so that to avoid over-offset, you can use a tech club such as the Jaguar's 314 front section or Mezz's WD700. Reduce offset.

If you use a log pole, you can change the aiming method and predict the offset point. This requires repeated training and grinding with your club.

For beginners, it is recommended to try to change the pole of the front street of technology.

Method 1: Translate the rod head.

Aim at the midpoint first, then keep the end of the pole still, and fine-tune the hand frame to the left or right to exit the pole. Skillful bias is a feeling because the amount of handicap is related to how much kick is played, the distance between the cue ball and the target ball, and the strength of the shot, so the feeling is more important.

Method 2: Lower plug offset.

Since the cue ball will rotate laterally after the plug, the friction with the table will cause the cue ball to shift in the direction of the plug. The degree of offset varies depending on the rod and the force. Regardless of the fancy rod method, usually the low rod plus plug is larger than the high rod plus stopper, the strong plug is more offset than the weak stopper, and the light force is larger than the large force offset.

Method 3: Make a concession.

In order to correct the underplug offset, the aiming point is corrected empirically. Indeed, as Encounter said, there is no way to quantify the point. It can only be corrected by empirical cultivation.

Therefore, when using the plug ball, unless the target ball is relatively close to the mouth of the bag, it is necessary to use the strong plug less; In addition, try to use a low-shot plug with light power for long-distance cherry sock balls. This minimizes the impact of the lower plug offset on aiming.

Freestyle billiards: Do you know how to aim with a stopper? This teaching teaches you!

Billiards: How to aim with Gasai? Explain the principle of offset, I hope it will help you!

My own experience is not necessarily right. But it feels like it's working pretty well. Aim normally, then don't move.

With the hand frame as the starting point, turn the club. You don't need to deviate too much when plugging. A little bit makes a difference.

Don't be plugged at a distance. It's too difficult. Hope it helps.

How to say this, if every time you play the ball without moving the hand to move the hand frame, there will not be much progress, play the ball to give way, especially the reverse stopper, the distance is relatively close to the plug can not be allowed, this has to rely on their own practice.

He's not right, the back hand doesn't move, the hand moves the frame, it's just a theoretical way to play, it's hard to aim, it's still a feeling that has been accumulated over a long period of time.

Let the point aim ball, that is, the normal ball, you are aiming at the hollow into the bag, especially in the strong game, you should aim at the thicker, aiming at the mouth of the bag slightly against the mouth of the bag.

Here's how to aim after the billiard ball is plugged:

1. Add a schematic diagram of the aiming point when rotating on the right side.

2. Schematic diagram of the aiming point when the left side is rotated.

Billiards generally has three kinds of plugging balls, one is the left and right plug or the left and right side stopper, the second is the high and low plug or the upper and lower stopper, and the third is the forward and reverse plug or the positive and reverse stopper. Clause.

The first and second names are named according to the position of the player when he hits the main ball head-on, but one is divided from top to bottom, and one is divided from left and right. The left upper plug (i.e., the left high stopper), the left middle plug, and the left lower plug (i.e., the left low stopper) can be collectively referred to as the left stopper, and the same is true for the right stopper. The left high plug (i.e., the left upper plug), the middle high plug, and the right high plug (that is, the right upper stopper) are collectively referred to as the high plug, and the same is true for the low stopper.