Snooker Tip: When To Use Side Spin...

📢💥💥 Never Seen Before Series of 1-Minute Video - Snooker Gems: 1 Minute Building Blocks to Better Your Game … Guaranteed. Go to https://www.thesnookergym.com/snooker-gems-pre-launch-youtube and watch Nic’s short video and get on the pre-launch list to take advantage of some very special offers when we launch April 19th. This 1 minute Snooker Gem called Pre-shot Routine: Stop & Go will give you more confidence in your aiming, shot approach, backswing and delivery. The Gem is one of 54 from the soon to be released “Snooker Gems: Each 1 minute video Gem is designed to speed up your mastery of Snooker. This is by far the most powerful tool you’ll ever find to improve your game. Nothing like this has ever been developed or released before. Claim your spot on the Pre Launch list to get the world’s ultimate resource for self diagnosing your errors and prescribing your own solutions faster than anything you’ve ever tried… Go to https://www.thesnookergym.com/snooker-gems-pre-launch-youtube ----------------------------------------- After spending half an hour or so taking student Ronnie through a session on how to aim with side spin, I demonstrated when to use and not use side. The basic rule is.... DON T USE SIDE! But for the occasions when you do there are two main types: 1. Angle Distortion 2. Gentle Assistance We talk about John Higgin s green to open a pack during one of his clearances against Mark Williams in the recent world final, and other key shot types that are useful to practice for the 40+ break player. For reference when discussing the green, the T Angle refers to the angle the cue ball comes off the object ball if it is sliding / not spinning / acting as if it would act on a straight stop shot. This angle is ninety degrees, or square, to the direction of the OBJECT BALL. If the cue ball has top spin or backspin, the cue ball will still project at the T Angle but at some point along that line depending on spin and speed and angle of shot, the cue ball will pull away with the arc or banana effect we have come to know so well. For Snooker Coaching Lessons & Products: https://www.thesnookergym.com/ TSG FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSnookerGym Mart Lankamp – TSG Community Manager