He's got the feel of it, dude has more time on a pool table than most people have time asleep in bed

@BillyO8828

7 ай бұрын

Yeah, I wouldn't attempt to adjust my stroke. It would just screw it up even more.

@cptmitchell983

Ай бұрын

@@BillyO8828Same here, every time I try to go to a more flowy stroke like SVB I lose so much accuracy.

@BillyO8828

Ай бұрын

@@cptmitchell983 - Yep. Here's my 2 cents for what it's worth. If you just practice 30 draw shots (random number) every other time you play and try to draw it the max that you can, you'll start to notice that your longer draws will start to automatically cause your stroke to develop a little bit of similarity to SVB, Efren, etc. Naturally it starts to occur. Just my opinion on what happened to me. I need to practice it more. But just trying to imitate their stroke didn't work for me. It's more of a "feel" for me.

The fact is your wrist, hand and fingers are all a very complicated, multi-jointed apparatus that must give way to a single hinge point located at the end of your freely swinging forearm. You want containment at the pre-stroke and set, and again, containment through and past contact. But 80% of the final stroke is a loosely thrown, floating cue, that is not influenced at all by any parts of the hands complicated apparatus other than one single hinge point. The pendulum stroke of the forearm, allows the straightness, balance and weight of the cue to respond only to the very simple rearward and forward influence of the swinging forearm. This video demonstrates this beautifully! The flare and eccentricities of Shane's technique is stunning to watch!

@hunchemlnarik1668

Жыл бұрын

A very clear articulation of the mechanics of a good pool stroke. Kudos

@scottheshot1

11 ай бұрын

And clearly not what's happening here

@joeschmoe8685

11 ай бұрын

@scottheshot1 Actually, that is exactly what is happening here, and in every good pool stroke. Shane just has a very unorthodox pre-set hand form. If you ever see his stroke from directly behind, you will see both his arm and hand give way to the vertical axis as both completely relax and follow through with a more traditional form. It's very unique. As he begins his stroke, his elbow is pulled into his body, and his hand is also turned inward. Then, as he enters transition, they both relax and fall outward onto the vertical axis.

Bro basically every asian player especially phillipinos players play with wrist like that. It is much effortless when playing with lots of spin

@2869may

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. Watch Busty's stroke... Lots of wrist action.! It's like cracking a whip... swing the arm and snap the wrist...

@nguyennhatquang28

Жыл бұрын

@@2869may yeah right? notice Carlo Biado, very little arm movement, mostly the wrist

@AstrixCloud

Жыл бұрын

​​@@2869mayDoesn't sound like a pool cue he's holding reading the start of that hahah

@FIVE-0-APOCALYPTO

Жыл бұрын

​@@2869may then why isn't bustamante anywhere near as good as Shane below center?

@2869may

Жыл бұрын

@@FIVE-0-APOCALYPTO You don't think Busty can draw like that on a straight in shot.... LOL

There is so much going on in this one motion. 1. When you reach a certain length in your back swing to keep the cue level you're going to have to hold it with just a couple fingers or the but will go up. 2. Holding it like that ensures a loose grip so you do not muscle the shot... 3. Once you're at this length in your back swing, and it is in just those two fingers. Snapping the wrist during your forward stroke is essentially whipping the cue through your cueball and that massive back spin... It's like shooting a dart at the cue ball. You can see he does something similar on his break shots... On the back swing just the couple fingers and whips the cue through keeps the cue a on a direct path and you're allowing speed to provide you the power. Have to practice the timing to really get this down.

Best camera view of his stroke I’ve ever seen ol

kalau buat draw jarak jauh belum dapat sweet spotnya, tapi kalau ada yang mau coba break 10ball kaya svb, teknik wrist ini impact nya luar biasa banget buat yang belajarin break 10ball tapi bola putihnya susah pop/loncat, coba disaat stroke, pergelangan tangan kalian jangan di tegangin, lemes aja tapi disaat follow through wrist nya dilempar kedepan. pasti power yang didapetin akan jauh lebih signifikan

@stefanusekomaryanto3521

11 ай бұрын

Itu teknik break yang bola putihnya terbang di tengah meja kak?

@stefanusekomaryanto3521

11 ай бұрын

Itu teknik break yg bola putihnya terbang di tengah kak?

@BakerNo.9

6 ай бұрын

Itsa bsacilyl sBV amzinag!

@gregoryjarrette1969

3 ай бұрын

I can do the SVB stroke and draw the ball like 12 feet.But i miss half my shots shooting like shane .He curls his wrist

Rule no. 1 use the weight of the cue stick

He actually moves his entire arm to the side, his wrist extending like that is how he keeps the cue straight in line

This happens just because he is gripping the cue with his thumb and index finger only. It’s a good video about having a light grip on the cue so you can deliver more spin to the cue ball.

SVB my idola 👍👍

Same like jeff the bull, i have watched that stroke on him before i saw it again with svb

When I was 16-17 yrs. I worked 20 Hrs a week at the boys club pool room after school supervision. I developed this stroke & continue to use this same stroke years to today. It requires skill development with a very high touch & control. I always am disciplined to take out the hardest shots, and with a super light spin, most of the time if I miss the shot, which everybody does time to time, I end up hooking the player, taking his shot away playing When I called 2 way shot! (Dual Purpose). The secret is after your master of the stroke, your cue, ball spin, cuts the ball in without using English Shooting Center, Cue. It’s in the stroke! A lot of people can’t figure out how I do it, making the Cue ball react and do what it’s not supposed to do. Practice - practice, it doesn’t happen overnight. Just like working on my break, you get what you put into it, then you can reap the rewards. Peace to everybody out there. “Donnie”.

@Blessed.2.Teach.4God

9 ай бұрын

Wow you really 'stroked' yourself off there huh Lol - Take care friend.

@stephenmcneil4573

8 ай бұрын

Wow, I can’t believe no one had ever thought of a 2 way shot.

@pewdipie5963

2 ай бұрын

I can tell you think you are a hustler but trust me when I say this: you are not as good as you think you are and your stroke is nowhere near the level Shane’s

this character svb, amazing❤

Watch Busty's stroke... Lots of wrist action.! It's like cracking a whip... swing the arm and snap the wrist...

@kiai12

5 ай бұрын

thats why we call him champ..

With a loose grip in a loose wrist almost like popping a wet towel

That's a normal way to hold the cue. A light grip with the thumb and index finger gives more accuracy when pushing the cue through.

I can do this motion pretty well its a verry difficult stroke to do accurately but ill be practicing it more knowing a top pro also uses it

He just has a God-given talent most others don’t possess.

he seems to add power by swinging his arm and then using his fingers as supposed to his full hand to add even more power

@edwardborgias

Жыл бұрын

Think of a whip.. same principle.

Using your wrist to increase acceleration is especially important for power draw shots so you can increase your maximum spin. Great example of it here

An Amazing Murica Playah! 😎🪄🪄🎱

I have the same stroke, i was practicing for 2 years only different strokes and studying them all. Deep study such as anatomy of the wrist, shoulder and all the body as well. I ended up with this stroke as is the best and most effortlessly stroke imo

@Solabo95

8 ай бұрын

Absolutely correct.

SVB klo long draw shot Ujung tip nya selalu kaya di pukul/ dibanting ke laken klo. unik

I’d say it’s kinda like the flick of the wrist with his draw stroke . I have a very similar action whenever I have a long draw shot .

efren stroke is the best. period.

Those tables blow

The stroke has been developed over decades. Possibly Shane is not even aware he is doing that little wrist movement at the end.

@STEVEAUTISM316

9 ай бұрын

He’s aware.

@Solabo95

8 ай бұрын

Definitely aware. Pros know every single part of their stroke, stance, grip, and aim.

I noticed i play much better and get way more action on the cue ball when i do unorthodox shooting stance. I don't do it for every shot. But at distance sometimes you have to do wierd stuff to get what you want.

No, but putting a lot of swing in the wrist creates immense spin

@zanethind

Жыл бұрын

Yeah my friend told me I move wrist too much and I shouldn't

@Zigarius1123

Жыл бұрын

@@zanethind I picked it up for the draw shots but damn does it really make it harder to shoot straight. I've missed quite a few times trying to put too much force into it

@zanethind

Жыл бұрын

@@Zigarius1123 same because I only try to use Center since my cue isn't low deflection

@Zigarius1123

Жыл бұрын

@@zanethind top and bottom you won't have too much to worry about there. I had a non low deflection cue I learned a lot with for my first 4 years or so. It was only the side English shots I really had bad deflection. The place I shot was a dive bar too, so high humidity, open doors, terrible conditions for pool so you would really need to hit it in a lot of cases.

@zanethind

Жыл бұрын

@@Zigarius1123 yeah it's why I don't use much English honestly only on rail shots that need it

I've seen a Chinese girl do the same type of stroke on a Chinese 8 ball table on another KZread channel

Before he follows through he holds the cue with his thumb and index finger then when he follows through he grips it full

@JH-fk8ow

8 ай бұрын

yes, closing the fingers and gripping at the point of maximum acceleration&cue ball contact. Just like most pros do on faster shots. Ronnies cue action shows it very pronounced. its all about the timing

Wow ..his stroke so weird .. but never try to copy someone else stroke

@kittanna6479

Жыл бұрын

May I ask how the stroke usually looks? I am new to pool so am unaware of why his stroke seems weird

@alaskasfinest726

Жыл бұрын

Well said. Develop your own stroke 😅👏🏽

A lot easier to draw shot with that swing..but nothing alike with how svb stroke it😅

Dia memiliki close bright yg bagus untuk draw shoot hampir semua pukulan.van Boeing memakai close bright. Cuma 20 persen pakai close bright

Stroke dan grip Shane Van Boening emang unik min. Keras dan lurus tapi susah dicontoh 🤣

@poolcueindonesia

Жыл бұрын

nahh.. kalo sampai ada yg bisa contoh, di Indonesia gak bakal ada lawan..

@AbuItqanAlMaghtani

Жыл бұрын

@@poolcueindonesia bener min. Terutama utk pukulan kecepatan tinggi dan draw shotnya. Bisa kek SVB, gak ada lawan sih.

@cahganteng2650

Жыл бұрын

gmna si, stroke bisa rapi kokoh gitu.. gua 1 tahun lebih maen blom bisa kokoh kek giru

@mahesasoetisnabrata5432

Жыл бұрын

Pasti sulit dan gakan bisa kaya svb nya banget karna itu kan karakter unik yang dia miliki

@cahganteng2650

Жыл бұрын

@@mahesasoetisnabrata5432 ohhh karakter.. klo karakter gua si, jump shot ngga bisa ngukur power.. jump shot malah loncat dari meja bolanya🗿🗿

SVB very good Top player

He got that from Efren😂

@oscarrendon3102

6 ай бұрын

Buen chiste 😂

I saw billard player doing crazy draw holding the cue with a TOWEL. Basically showing how lose you have to be so the weight of the cue acts until the follow through.

It's for a power draw

how about on the break? do you guys use more/less wrist? It seems to me that some breakers use alot o wrist on the break like Busti but some like Thorston use very little to no wrist almost a punch shot.

I don't know that you can teach his stroke. The wrist is an instinct rather than something carefully learned over time. I have the same thing with mine but had no idea until someone recorded it and showed me

I know how. Be, SVB or someone with hours upon hours on a table and develop the timing for a stroke like that

Johan cua sering melakukan stroke dan grip seperti ini ketika melakukan draw shoot...

That wrist action is nothing special. Many pros do that because it creates a lot of speed and therefore spin without much force. The difference is that SVB makes a little pause after his backswing so you can clearly see the transition with his wrist. I also do that pause after my backswing but when I want to get a lot of speed and therefore use my wrist I'm in trouble. SVB does it...I have to get used it. I can get great draw shots without that pause because the wrist really helps. But that little pause helps me with being precise so I'd love to combine those 2. Maximum draw doesn't help when missing the shot.

@FIVE-0-APOCALYPTO

Жыл бұрын

What the pause does primarily in accuracy and power is first of all ensure that you don't snap forward quick out of the backstroke which Yanks the stick typically up and out... The other thing too is a slow backstroke also ensures a slow accelerating forward stroke. When you swing a hammer the right way you can drive a nail home in one swing, because you were utilizing most of the mass driving toward the bullseye in three-dimensional fashion... It's already hit the bullseye as it's on its way to the bullseye if you understand what I'm saying. I would say the absolute best at it is Jeffrey Ignacio. Here's a shot I executed and you can see what I'm talking about. Look at the object ball speed going forward in relation to the physical effort of the stroke. This is proof of getting the back of the stick through the bullseye which means we cannot have a stick that starts out going forward where it is getting yanked and or jerked forward and now the stick oscillates negatively which means that even if the tip itself hits the proverbial bullseye, it's the energy signal of direction that matters and that's why I think the Jim rempe ball is beyond retarded. kzread.info/dash/bejne/aoWA08iDpdvde7Q.html

I thought that's how we all shoot those shots? Lol a loose grip and flick...I have a monster break like this

@edwardborgias

Жыл бұрын

Anyone with a good stroke does. There are minor dfferences but those fundamental aspects are common

yeah

Scott. He may shoot 4 railers better than you shoot 1 railers but he shoots them better than I shoot straight in sometimes 😂

I never knew SVB had so much wrist action

@mikestuckey

11 ай бұрын

He uses this stroke only if he needs max spin. This much power and snap is not done frequently.

Have you seen Bustamante's stroke?

This is a variation of the slip stroke

I do that also…

Yeah mate, just start playing and your stokes will come like that 100% guarantee yah mate

How I increase power, stops you from dropping your elbow

@matthewlincoln6682

11 ай бұрын

​@GHOSTPRO11no but I would destroy you in a game. I can draw and follow the ball anywhere on the table with beautiful accuracy. Stroke is all about consistent straight motion. So a wrist flick insures you don't lose that accuracy in the stroke.

I learned his stroke

Wrist cocked inwards. I don't think he intentionally does that . Genetics and body structure .

easy draw

that's like asking how to do a rory golf swing

👍👍👍wuuf

That's just easy to Filipino billiard players

That’s a basic wrist flick. He just further primes his cue with an internally turned wrist. It’s not a habit you should be duplicating. He’s hit millions of balls more than we have.

4 ten CAROM

4 10 carom 4 10 carom..😂 get your ass to mars..

Rather obvious the creator of this video knows nothing about the game.

On new cloth that shot isn’t that hard

Lots of wrist action with a closed bridge hand to avoid and left and right movement on the follow through that could cause a miss. An insane shot

Low left english

Ive been practicing it and i switched between his and Bustamante’s and i like shanes it feels so superior even though shane learned from watching bustamante play positions as he said in a TAR podcast. The dude has perfected the stroke and anytime people compliment my stroke at the pool hall immediately tell them them it’s not mine it’s Shanes, he owns that shit.

its called a slip stroke

It's called a draw shot calm down folks lmao

Love you videos hated this editing for some reason tho

Same like jeff the bull, i have watched that stroke on him before i saw it again with svb