Most people don’t know this, but pool instruction is stuck in 2010. Scattered YouTube clips. $100/hr coaches. No structure. No way to measure progress. Players practicing the wrong things and wondering why they’re stuck. I lived that frustration for years. Pool kept me sane, but the learning process was chaos. So I decided to fix it. I’m building CuePath — a structured, web‑based billiards training system with real drill tracking, progression, and analytics. No more guessing. No more random tips. Just a clear path to improvement. We’re already deep in development. Daily QA reports. Engineering tasks shipping. The drill engine is being built as we speak. This isn’t an idea. It’s happening. Right now I’m opening conversations with people who see the opportunity in bringing real structure to a sport that’s been neglected for decades. If you’re an investor, builder, or someone who believes in disciplined communities and high‑level training systems, message me. Let’s talk.

Alright y’all, here’s what you’re seeing in this clip. I’m on a 7‑foot Diamond, tight 4¼" pockets, fast Simonis 860, and I’m shooting an object ball sitting on the foot spot using a cue ball that’s frozen to the center diamond of the head rail, sending it all the way down into the right corner pocket. On a table this tight and this fast, this shot is no joke. It’s a fundamentals stress test. --- 🎯 WHY THIS DRILL IS SO IMPORTANT This setup strips away every comfort you normally rely on: - No warm‑up strokes - No room for a long backswing - No forgiveness on tip placement - No wiggle room in the pocket On a 7‑footer with 4¼" pockets, the pocket acceptance is brutally honest. If your stroke leaks even a millimeter, the pocket spits the ball back at you. This drill forces mastery of: - Rail bridge mechanics - Pure, linear cue delivery - Tip‑to‑cue‑ball accuracy - Long‑distance aim on a short table - Speed control on fast cloth If you can pocket this ball consistently on this equipment, your stroke is legitimately dialed. --- 🧠 THE PHYSICS — WHY THIS SHOT EXPOSES EVERYTHING 1. Tight Pockets Shrink Your Margin of Error A 4¼" Diamond pocket plays like a laser gate. Your cut angle must be perfect. Your object ball must roll pure. Any unintended spin or throw sends it wide. 2. Simonis 860 Makes the Ball Hold Its Line 860 is fast and low‑nap. That means: - The object ball doesn’t slow down quickly - Any off‑axis rotation stays on the ball longer - Small errors stay alive all the way to the pocket You can’t “muscle” the ball into the pocket — the table tells the truth. 3. Angular Error Over Distance From head rail to foot spot, even on a 7‑footer, you’re dealing with a long roll. A 1° misalignment at the cue ball becomes a big miss at the pocket. This drill magnifies: - Steering - Swooping - Shoulder dip - Grip tension - Bridge instability If any part of your stroke wanders, the ball wanders too. 4. Rail‑Restricted Stroke Mechanics With the cue ball frozen to the rail:

Serious players don’t drift into greatness — they train for it. They build mechanics with intention, sharpen patterns with discipline, and condition their game the way athletes condition their bodies. PoolSkool’s elite coaching program is built for players who want that level of structure, pressure, and progression. Train With Purpose Every session is designed to push your ceiling higher. You’ll develop the kind of repeatable, competition‑ready execution that separates disciplined players from everyone else. - High‑intensity fundamentals that rebuild your base with precision - Pattern‑play conditioning that turns decisions into automatic responses - Cue‑ball control systems that create predictable, athletic movement - Performance routines that hold up under real match pressure - Accountability that keeps your training sharp and honest This is athletic development for cue‑sport competitors — not casual instruction. Step Into the Program If you’re ready to train like your game matters, your path starts here: 👉 PRICE MENU https://poolskool.yggnet.eth.limo/primary%253ADownload%252FBilliards/document/primary%253ADownload%252FBilliards%252FIndex.html