Amazing BILLIARDS PHYSICS in Super Slow Motion

Dr. Dave explores the amazing world of billiards physics in super slow motion.
Table of Contents:
0:00 - Intro
0:19 - 1 - Backspin and Topspin
1:27 - 2 - Corner Pocket Rattle
2:07 - 3 - Curved CB Paths and Burn Marks
3:13 - 4 - Rail Cut Shot CB Control
4:33 - 5 - CB Deflection
5:32 - 6 - Tip Compression
5:50 - 7 - Cue Vibration
6:03 - 8 - Cushion Compression
6:59 - 9 - Jump Shots
8:52 - 10 - Break Shot Technique
9:28 - Wrap Up
9:42 ---- clip montage
More super slow motion billiards physics videos:
• High Speed Video - Stu...
Video Links and Supporting Resources:
Russian follow shot at 19,000fps: • f 19000 накат крупный ...
Russian draw shot at 19,000fps: • f 19000 оттяжка крупны...
Russian miscue at 9100fps: • f 9100 кикс1
HSV 4.1 - Draw shot: billiards.colostate.edu/high_...
HSV 4.2 - Following an obstacle ball into a pocket: billiards.colostate.edu/high_...
HSV B.46 - CB and OB hop and spin transfer during follow shots: • HSV B.46 - CB and OB h...
HSV 3.8 - Corner pocket miss due to near rail deflection: billiards.colostate.edu/high_...
parabolic CB path analysis -TP A.4 - Post-impact cue ball trajectory for any cut angle, speed, and spin: billiards.colostate.edu/techn...
Top 10 Pool Shots Every Player Must Know!!! (for jump shots): • How to Play Pool - Top...
CUE BALL CONTROL ... Everything You Need to Know: • CUE BALL CONTROL ... E...
HSV A.76 - Austrian high-speed and infrared video clips: • Pool and billiards in ...
Rail Cut Shot Aiming, w/ and w/o Sidespin - from "How To Aim Pool Shots (HAPS)" - NV E.6: • Rail Cut Shot Aiming, ...
HSV A.128-A.141 - rail cut shots: billiards.colostate.edu/high-...
SIDESPIN ... Everything You Need to Know: • SIDESPIN ... Everythin...
How to Select a Pool Cue, Cue Ball Deflection, Carbon Fiber, Revo vs. Cuetec: • How to Select a Pool C...
aim compensation using sidespin: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/s...
what causes squirt: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/s...
"Got English?" - How to Aim Using Sidespin, With Game-Situation Examples: • "Got English?" - How t...
Russian cue vibration at 9100fps: • 9100 R открытый мост
cause for squirt: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/s...
Russian follow shot at 19,000fps: • f 19000 накат крупный ...
HSV B.9 - cue deflection and vibration: • HSV B.9 - cue deflecti...
Russian cue vibration at 3200fps: • 3200 R открытый мост
HSV 6.1 - Cushion deformation during high speed bank: billiards.colostate.edu/high_...
Russian cushion compression: • деформация борта в про...
HSV B.20 - rail cushion compression shots: • HSV B.20 - rail cushio...
HSV B.11 - One-pocket “beat-the-kiss” frozen rail cross-corner bank shot: • Video
HSV B.17 - Coin hop off the rail into a glass trick shot: • HSV B.17 - coin hop of...
jump shot technique advice: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/j...
Amazing Billiard Shots in SLOW MOTION!: • Amazing Billiard Shots...
HSV B.13 - Level cue follow shot hop over stacks of coins: • HSV B.13 - Level cue f...
HSV 7.23 - Jump shot (slight bottom spin): billiards.colostate.edu/high_...
Top 10 Pool Shots Every Player Must Know!!! (for jump shots): • How to Play Pool - Top...
HSV B.19 - Highly elevated cue jump shots: • HSV B.19 - highly elev...
HSV B.37 - jump shot over-cut effect and examples: • HSV B.37 - jump shot o...
HSV B.12 - Beating a scratch by bouncing the cue ball off the rear rim of a pocket: • Using the back of a po...
HSV B.4 - Object ball jump shot: • HSV B.4 - object ball ...
Shane Van Boening Break Technique Analysis by Dr. Dave: • Shane Van Boening Brea...
Shane Van Boening's Break in Super Slow Motion: • Shane Van Boening's Br...
break technique advice: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/b...
large collection of super-slow-motion pool videos: billiards.colostate.edu/high-...
Subscribe to Dr. Dave's KZbin channel (and be sure to turn on bell notifications):
kzbin.info...
Show your support to Dr. Dave for his work by clicking on the donation button near the top of this page: billiards.colostate.edu/
All of Dr. Dave's full-length instructional videos are available to stream or download here:
DrDaveBilliards.com/stream/
and in physical DVD format here:
DrDaveBilliards.com/
Detailed product information and purchasing advice can be found here:
DrDaveBilliards.com/products/...

[@DrDaveBilliards]

*Table of Contents:* 0:00 - Intro 0:19 - 1 - Backspin and Topspin 1:27 - 2 - Corner Pocket Rattle 2:07 - 3 - Curved CB Paths and Burn Marks 3:13 - 4 - Rail Cut Shot CB Control 4:33 - 5 - CB Deflection 5:32 - 6 - Tip Compression 5:50 - 7 - Cue Vibration 6:03 - 8 - Cushion Compression 6:59 - 9 - Jump Shots 8:52 - 10 - Break Shot Technique 9:28 - Wrap Up 9:42 ---- clip montage *More super slow motion billiards physics videos:* kzbin.info/aero/PL650CAC26A955DCF8 *Video Links and Supporting Resources:* Russian follow shot at 19,000fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5Tdda2ZjJiseLM Russian draw shot at 19,000fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/epTIe42pZ6Z9nbM Russian miscue at 9100fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3-ncpWmZ8Scldk HSV 4.1 - Draw shot: billiards.colostate.edu/high_speed_videos/HSV4-1_draw_shot.mp4 HSV 4.2 - Following an obstacle ball into a pocket: billiards.colostate.edu/high_speed_videos/HSV4-2_follow_through_ball.mp4 HSV B.46 - CB and OB hop and spin transfer during follow shots: kzbin.info/www/bejne/anmoZZd-npt6npo HSV 3.8 - Corner pocket miss due to near rail deflection: billiards.colostate.edu/high_speed_videos/HSV3-8_proximal_rail_rattle_out.mp4 parabolic CB path analysis - TP A.4 - Post-impact cue ball trajectory for any cut angle, speed, and spin: billiards.colostate.edu/technical_proofs/new/TP_A-4.pdf Top 10 Pool Shots Every Player Must Know!!! (for jump shots): kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqKkk2ejjKqeptU CUE BALL CONTROL ... Everything You Need to Know: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIG0dnWul6esepY HSV A.76 - Austrian high-speed and infrared video clips: kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6epm4Wdr7l_Y9k Rail Cut Shot Aiming, w/ and w/o Sidespin - from "How To Aim Pool Shots (HAPS)" - NV E.6: kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6XTZH2Oaqd-d8k HSV A.128-A.141 - rail cut shots: billiards.colostate.edu/high-speed-video/ SIDESPIN ... Everything You Need to Know: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bF7Zf4SteZqKetk How to Select a Pool Cue, Cue Ball Deflection, Carbon Fiber, Revo vs. Cuetec: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d6jcpXqpg9FlrMU aim compensation using sidespin: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/aim/compensation/ what causes squirt: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/squirt/cause/ "Got English?" - How to Aim Using Sidespin, With Game-Situation Examples: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e3iVaoyggahql68 Russian cue vibration at 9100fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qHerm36qbrdkgtE cause for squirt: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/squirt/cause/ Russian follow shot at 19,000fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5Tdda2ZjJiseLM HSV B.9 - cue deflection and vibration: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pKmloXahoM1kgdU Russian cue vibration at 3200fps: kzbin.info/www/bejne/onvKkoCDgKh_o68 HSV 6.1 - Cushion deformation during high speed bank: billiards.colostate.edu/high_speed_videos/HSV6-1_rail_deformation.mp4 Russian cushion compression: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXOmhJx9oc6reLc HSV B.20 - rail cushion compression shots: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p32ucquGm9KFsJI HSV B.11 - One-pocket “beat-the-kiss” frozen rail cross-corner bank shot: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e17Lc3x5fNJohNE HSV B.17 - Coin hop off the rail into a glass trick shot: kzbin.info/www/bejne/onTVkJdqqZeCbqc jump shot technique advice: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/jump/technique/ Amazing Billiard Shots in SLOW MOTION!: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZDciKR8jriancU HSV B.13 - Level cue follow shot hop over stacks of coins: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eXjOk5uoeKmagqc HSV 7.23 - Jump shot (slight bottom spin): billiards.colostate.edu/high_speed_videos/HSV7-23_jump_shot_bottom.mp4 Top 10 Pool Shots Every Player Must Know!!! (for jump shots): kzbin.info/www/bejne/fqKkk2ejjKqeptU HSV B.19 - Highly elevated cue jump shots: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gp-meJJqiMZko9U HSV B.37 - jump shot over-cut effect and examples: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f520eq2Jp5p7rtk HSV B.12 - Beating a scratch by bouncing the cue ball off the rear rim of a pocket: kzbin.info/www/bejne/m36spYJum7qrqK8 HSV B.4 - Object ball jump shot: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJeVpWOipLl4lbs Shane Van Boening Break Technique Analysis by Dr. Dave: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXKon355gZimqrc Shane Van Boening's Break in Super Slow Motion: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6m9gWCAiJmaa9U break technique advice: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/break/advice/ large collection of super-slow-motion pool videos: billiards.colostate.edu/high-speed-video/

[@KTHKUHNKK]

I couldn't understand why you made the video private. It must have been a little mistake.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

@@KTHKUHNKK I made the first version private and deleted it because I originally output the video file from my software with the wrong dimensions. This new version has the correct aspect ratio with full resolution.

[@KTHKUHNKK]

@@DrDaveBilliards I understand. Some people do it mistakenly. You know what I mean. Sometimes if you don't mark not made for kids correctly. Then you can't leave comments you know. Keith

[@artwellmngomezulu6138]

Jump ball

[@reneliue]

I may be wrong but isn’t the path parabolic for some distance. Given the loss of rotational kinetic energy due to friction and heat energy loss. The distance that the path is parabolic is determined by masse angle and the ratio between translational kinetic energy and rotational kinetic energy. Right?

[@09nsmyth]

I love KZbin. Almost all of my random thoughts have been explained here. This is one of them.

[@andyrbush]

Right I need to get to a pool table while this is still fresh in my memory. Amazing engineering information.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

A lot more can be found via the links in the video description. Have fun!

[@andyrbush]

@@DrDaveBilliards Sir yes but my head is already struggling lol to process all the new to me and amazing information in the video. But I will come back to the links later.

[@extraterrestrial546]

This is the only KZbin channel that explains pool scientifically with theoretical and practical explanations.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Many people like to understand why and how stuff works. But there are also many people who just want you to tell them what to do. I try to find a balance to reach the full spectrum of people.

[@onnyt60]

Sharivari does it well too

[@johnstorton]

@@DrDaveBilliards Understanding how and why stuff works does more than just satisfy your curiosity. It helps you to figure out what to do without having to rely on the memory of being told what to do a specific shot.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I agree. FYI, I discuss this a lot more here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/mental/physics-understanding/

[@TheSnookerGym]

@@DrDaveBilliards I once had a wrist worn blue tooth dongle that we had developed to give a visual output of cueing tempo and smoothness... I was in the same club as Ronnie O'Sullivan showing to some other players one day and asked him if he wanted to check his cueing tempo... "I'm not a ******* scientist!" came the answer! For other more normal human beings, understanding this stuff really helps in shot creation....

[@mikefischbein3230]

This is the greatest pool education video ever.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you! I'm glad you think so. Please share it with others.

[@coldmorningcoffee101]

People who are good at positional play intuitively understand this kind of physics. This vid would be a good watch for beginners interested in perfecting their technique and understanding.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Better videos for that purpose can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/fundamentals/ and here: billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/cue-ball-control/

[@coldmorningcoffee101]

@@DrDaveBilliards Thank you. I'l have a looksee. 👍

[@charlesmawson8393]

DR. Dave, This is the best video you've ever made IMO. Nothing exists elsewhere with this much attention to detail! Great work on this.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. I was hoping people would like it, but I honestly wasn't sure.

[@robertkerr229]

@@DrDaveBilliards Just us nerds who enjoy math and physics. Nearly 100% of the people I play with don't care about this stuff. You do have a niche audience for these, but it won't be a 100K views.

[@co7366]

Dr. Dave your devotion to teaching, researching, investigating, experimenting with Pool is astonishing. They should consider you for Hall of fame for your contributions.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

That is very nice of you to say. Thank you!

[@co7366]

@@DrDaveBilliards You genuinely deserve it. It’s not impossible either. Either way, you’re in my hall of fame and I’m sure plenty of KZbinrs as well. Thank you

[@DrDaveBilliards]

@@co7366 Thanks again!

[@mikespyra4972]

Thank you for the high quality content! For years!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. I'm glad you like my stuff.

[@PhillipAmthor]

Super slowmo is just awesome. Thank you!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Agreed. You’re welcome.

[@physicsguybrian]

Dr Dave. Your content is always exceptional!!! As a physicist and a pocket billiards and snooker fanatic (in a good way, of course), I truly appreciate your pursuit of, and your desire to share, the understanding of the physics and mechanics of the game!!! Your theoretical analyses are always spot on (not that you need me to tell you that) and equally important, is your ability to communicate it so well to anyone. Dr. Richard Feynman would be one of your biggest fans for it was he who said "If you can’t explain something in simple terms, you don’t understand it" and you Sir, explain things very well! Thanks for all of your hard work and passion!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

That is very kind of you. Thank you! I’m glad you like my stuff.

[@mikecoleman6703]

This might be one of my favorite videos from you Dr. Dave.. LOVE the slow-motion. Well done!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks! I wasn't sure how people would react to this video, but people seem to really like it.

[@suyashgadkari]

This is one of the best pool videos I've seen! Thank you so much. I've learned a lot by watching your videos. 👍

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you! I'm glad to hear it.

[@trailerwookie]

Many of these slow-speed shots are what interested me in your website over a decade ago when you first posted them! They were just as fascinating then as they are now. I really learned a lot about "why" things happen from you!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. I also learned a lot from the HSV super-slow-motion clips in the early days.

[@battlefieldclips7013]

No words to express my gratitude 🙏

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You expressed it perfectly. You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@erictjones]

Thanks Dr. Dave! Cushion spin, pocket rattle out, never put it together.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@cody_go_create]

Can’t thank you enough for creating these videos! I’m so green but really am motivated to get better the “right way”. Much appreciated

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. BTW, if you really want to learn the "right way," I recommend the videos, links, and info here: billiards.colostate.edu/tutorial/ Enjoy, and good luck!

[@RavenRedwood]

My mind is legitimately blown. Thank you for these astounding videos!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it. You're welcome, and thank you!

[@FrankBoston]

I could watch for hours

[@DrDaveBilliards]

FYI, there is a lot more here: billiards.colostate.edu/high-speed-video/

[@JerryLee..]

Dr. dave: Incredible video and confirmation of your teachings. Your teachings are backed by ireputable evidence of physics. Thank you for doing this!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@reedfoley9151]

I am really not a big fan of your videos but I watch them all nand this is one of your best efforts Thank You !

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it, except for the "not a big fan" part. :)

[@BTC_DNA]

This was mind-blowing! Great video, Doc!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it. Thanks!

[@cariboujones3285]

Exceptionally well done and exceedingly interesting. Thanks!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you're welcome! I'm glad you liked it.

[@bradellis141]

Thank you Doc this was very instructive love the slow motions

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it.

[@Uduplr]

Awesome training video With Visible Proof that Can and Should leave any shot image in your mind.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I’m glad you liked it. This video was fun to create.

[@dlopez5534]

Absolutely amazing content, keep it up Dr Dave!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks! I’m glad you liked it.

[@NathanBall18]

Class vid i feel i have opened up my mind now to a bunch of cool new possibilities i love the landing on the ball cut and bounce out the pocket stuff

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I’m glad you liked the video. Those techniques are a little “low percentage,” but they are fun and impressive when they work.

[@DUK703]

Thank you so much for making this. This was amazing

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome, and thank you.

[@tomte6846]

always love your videos, very informative and well done. keep it up!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. Thanks!

[@rodconner9079]

Definitely enjoyed that!!!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it.

[@rjp2295]

Awesome job again. The infrared video portion is super awesome.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. I'm glad you think the IR stuff is "cool."

[@TheSnookerGym]

Great resource Dr Dave

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. Not everybody appreciates this sort of thing, but I'm glad you do.

[@khaledali6784]

When pool expert and physicist and pro video editor meets together. You got this priceless video 🙏

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you!

[@PaulMarostica]

Thanks for your very helpful explanations!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@louisbuzzi869]

Thanks Dr. Dave

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@ericpoolguysimpson2954]

Well done sir. Lots of amazing detail over many years! Glad you pulled it all together!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks Eric. I pulled from a wide range of past and recent stuff for this one, from me and others (as evidenced by all the links in the video description and pinned comment).

[@141poolplayer]

Great super slo mo video. It explains a lot.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. I'm glad you liked it.

[@user-cv6lx5hs4t]

Very informative video. Thank You. 🎱

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@kreech68]

that was wonderful - thank you

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you thought so. You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@breakfreak3181]

I'm just an occasional pub player, but found this very interesting. Great vid'!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. Thanks.

[@MagicMikeBilliards]

This is one of your best videos for sure! 👍🏼

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I wasn't sure how it would be received, but it is getting views at a rate faster than any of my past videos, so I guess you are right. Thanks!

[@TheSnookerGym]

Fantastic videos Dr Dave.... I like playing these at 1/4 speed using the YT settings for EVEN SLOWER MO!!!!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I do that sometimes too. I also pause and go frame by frame sometimes using the < and > keys on the keyboard.

[@charlesbromberick4247]

Thanks. Reminds me of a lab experiment we did as physics majors back in 1966. (Pete Ver Schnieder was a physics major and one of the best pool players on the Clarkson campus in those days.)

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You must have had a cool Physics Lab!

[@allgood6760]

Thanks Dr Dave👍

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@colincolenso]

Nice compilation Dave.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. It was fun to put together; although, it didn't go quickly. But I think it was worth the effort.

[@kingofhearts826]

Thanks for the most precise and scientific information that actually improves my game!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You’re welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@lo0ksik]

I miss this vídeos. Do more please

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I plan to do a lot more videos in the future, but I also have over 400 videos already on my channel, so start you binge watching now: kzbin.infovideos Enjoy!

[@lo0ksik]

@@DrDaveBilliards i did. Haha Love your content. The Best on KZbin.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@mikehess4494]

Thank you, very amazing!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome!

[@cLicK7411]

One of the most amazing videos ever

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@GillianSwagston]

Dave that was awesome thank you

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you’re welcome.

[@jerrycasey1053]

Once again really awesome! I liked it :)

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks! I'm glad.

[@AL6kar]

Man, this is a really nice and informative video!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks! I’m glad you think so.

[@sundowner62james69]

Excellent video !

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@rogerdudra178]

Physics of pool. I always used these concepts once I was taught them.

[@michaelhewett5054]

Great video. I used to teach my team cb control and spin in the english pub pool league. You even see the coin hit the glass (11.03) and change it's trajectory, which at first looked weird.

[@mirom2154]

Hello Dave, and greetings from Finland, thank you for your amazing educational content. It has helped me improve at my game, and also diagnose what I am doing ''wrong''. And the quality of these videos is amazing and you are a great teacher, Thanks for making me a better pool player!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You are very welcome. I'm glad to hear you have benefited from my stuff.

[@jonathan4889]

Really interesting thank you. 👍

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it. You're welcome.

[@geeman509]

great content, thank you sir

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you're welcome.

[@jamesmarze9850]

Very cool video! Nice job dr dave!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@accavdar]

Another awesome video. I'm learning new stuff every time with your videos. Thank you Dr. Dave! PS: I've read your book also. It's also great. 💯

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. I’m glad to hear it. Continued good luck with your game.

[@waterboy8999]

Thanks Dave

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@paulriggall8370]

Wonderful stuff

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you.

[@TheEarthandyou]

Awesome! Very cool!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@michaellavery4899]

So I don't just need to be a good player, I need to understand physics and collision geometry? Amazing video. Great camera work and explanations.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks.

[@henriksirkku]

Amazing great content, learned new things

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. I'm glad to hear it.

[@wesleylagomarsino7129]

Well done sir.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks.

[@swoondrones]

That was awesome!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it. Please share it with other who might like it.

[@KTHKUHNKK]

I was riveted. No kidding. I'm 70 years old now. I no longer play pool at all. but it sure is great to watch something like you just put out there. That's a big WOW

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. Thanks for the comments. I appreciate it.

[@KTHKUHNKK]

@@DrDaveBilliards Keep up the awesome stuff buddy I am subscribed. I'm Keith Kuhn KK Motion Pictures Also on KZbin

[@jokuheppu3920]

This is a fantastic video.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. You might also the others here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/physics/ Enjoy!

[@DiBlaz45]

Dave is amazing. My fav was the massa shot

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. That infrared stuff is definitely really "cool."

[@roy87345]

Super cool!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@EweChewBrrr01]

That was interesting. Thanks mate. I never knew that putting side spin made the cue ball go so far off straight. I will just chalk all my misses up to that. (pun intended)

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it. Nice pun. BTW, if you want to learn how to stop missing sidespin shots, see the links and videos here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/sidespin/aim/

[@scottboyne8305]

Loved the video

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I’m glad to hear it.

[@sstrick500]

Def going to use cushion bounce and parabolas at my next bar game. Bowed sticks and worn-out tips won't matter!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Actually, tips that don’t hold chalk do make parabolas difficult. :)

[@LonelyHeartsChannel]

This is Gold man!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you think so. Thanks!

[@PeacefulVictorytoTruth]

That was very useful!!! Gratzi!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you liked it. You're welcome.

[@andoletube]

Amazing. I never knew that's how jump shots were supposed to be done. I've been scooping the cue ball all these years.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I’m glad you learned something.

[@peterhaslund]

Great video. I played mostly snooker where the loin is even higher, so you get maximum grip for the cue ball. Interesting details abound. I noticed for example a double hit on the jump shots, often thought of that but could never prove it. Until now...!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

BTW, a much closer look at jump shot physics can be found here: Jump Shot Physics in Super Slow Motion kzbin.info/www/bejne/qX7bcoeJbahleLM Enjoy!

[@6infinity8]

I don't know anything about pool but this video is fascinating

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad to hear it. Thanks for the comment.

[@Comeonemane1]

excellent

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks.

[@GillianSwagston]

Thanks!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You’re welcome, and thank you!

[@markwys]

This video is nothing short of amazing. Cool to see Shane on your vid at Match Ups!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. Shane has visited MatchUps many times in the past.

[@spikenomoon]

So many shots I didn’t understand why I missed. Now I do wow

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I’m glad you found it helpful.

[@nquangdong]

great video

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. FYI, more like it can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/video/slow-motion/ Enjoy!

[@robertkerr229]

"Beating the scratch by using compression to avoid double-kiss near pocket" - I won a game recently with this technique (I'm just a 4) when opponent left me a safety and everyone in the room was sure there was no shot. Made my ball in other-side corner, removed his ball from the scene, and got up table on the 8. "What just happened?" was the loudest comment.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

... definitely a good shot to know. FYI, a lot more examples where cushion or pocket point compression is used to make shots can be found here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/table/cushion-compression/

[@rjp2295]

I hope one day your inducted into the Billiard hall of fame for all of your research, and analysis of this sport......... And if your induction isn't possible for those reasons, it should be :D

[@DrDaveBilliards]

That is kind of you to say. Thank you.

[@dwaynehendricks7842]

I absolutely aglee!!

[@robertbrowning443]

Absolutely awesome video Dr Dave..i can only inmagine the time and efforts that go into such a nice made video like this..i love all your videos...but this one is just to much...tks for your time and efforts to keep this great game we love going..

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thank you, and you're welcome. I love making these videos, so I'm glad people like them.

[@charlesmawson8393]

@@DrDaveBilliards I'm a big fan. I'd love to see this game flourish again, and with amazing videos like yours out there I can't see this game do anything but grow

[@DrDaveBilliards]

@@charlesmawson8393 I agree. How could somebody not fall in love with pool after watching a video like this? I think my "Most Famous Shot" video series is also good for this purpose: kzbin.info/aero/PLH9d4KFY28XscHllvlP_rVC1jQjDXZmYD

[@ASDPOWER]

awesome!!!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@theohbg1380]

The episode many of us were waiting for years.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

I'm glad you finally got what you were waiting for after over 400 videos on my Channel. :)

[@theohbg1380]

@@DrDaveBilliards You know I didn't mean it that way :) Great content as usual is what I wanted to say! Greetings from Germany.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

@@theohbg1380 Thanks! I was "pulling your leg."

[@ms-oi9ev]

What GREAT video,thank you Dr Dave . love from IRAN

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks. I'm glad you liked it. Love back at you from USA.

[@DaveSpicerUK]

Dr Dave at his best 👊

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks.

[@pedrom1619]

Dear Professor, first of all great video! I have just one note regarding the "Rail Cut Shot CB Control", you basically present us 3 alternatives, where hitting OB first gives you the most margin for CB control and it's totally true. However, it's also important to notice that by hitting OB first there's a greater chance to miss the shot, when the pockets are small, since the OB after CB hit tends to rebound from the cushion.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Agreed, but sometimes you have no option. For more info and examples, see: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/rail-cut/cue-ball-control/

[@ThiccEagle]

This was awesome!

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!

[@jc9195]

Need more vids like this

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You can find some here: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/physics/ and here: billiards.colostate.edu/resources/exams/ Enjoy!

[@alexlion6362]

On a break, the energy required for the cue ball to rise after it hits the rack is lost energy - it is energy that is not transferred to the object balls, whereas a cue ball that stops motionless after hitting a rack of ball has transferred all of it energy to the object balls. Thus, it always surprises me that top breakers, such as Shane, are so effective, given that their cue ball often rises after contact.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

With fast CB speed and a square hit, the hop (which represents only a tiny amount of lost energy) is unavoidable. See: billiards.colostate.edu/faq/break/ball-hop/

[@raycpearsonsr]

Auto play

[@grant9908]

Thanks

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome. I aim to swerve. :)

[@Taterzz]

never thought using the shaft to make the ball squirt would not be what it sounds like.

[@fraserwing8744]

This video is amazing, like so many concepts that make more sense when able to be slowed down. It'd be amazing if this video was "stickied" so that anyone searching pool technique videos on KZbin would be exposed to it first, saving people a LOT of time and keeping interest keen. Really good job on this production.

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks for the comments. The other videos all pool players should be encouraged to watch are my fouls video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rqCYY4GipadnfLM and my etiquette video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bobHopSMZZp-q80 Enjoy!

[@robertwaid3579]

Thank you Dr. Dave. Absolutely awesome video. I until three yrs ago only picked up or put down phones after use. Now with the tech.we have I spend, probably more time than I should. Alas with the pandemic shit, now and in 2020, at least I can research,read, watch,@ enjoy things that interest me. Pool@Billards are one that has always drawn my interest. Since my adolescent, and early teens, my father taught me pool. In his middle yrs he would tell me memories of having seen great players such as Mosconi, Minn. Fats, and i don't recall some of the other names at present. He was from central Eastern Illinois, small town USA as they used to say. His pool table was his release from the day to day issues of his career. I wasn't told that till his later yrs. He was a great mentor not only as my father, but also the people I've talked to from his career,past,friends,relatives,@ others who only met him briefly. Sorry I got long on tooth. Again thanks for the lesson on physics of Pool you are a great teacher.🎱🎱🎱🎱🎱🎱

[@DrDaveBilliards]

You're welcome, and thank you. I hope you follow in your father's footsteps and develop a similar love of pool.

[@kainhall]

awesome video!! . if someone hopped the target ball over a blocking ball.... id be SO mad at that point... ya just KNOW you are getting sharked lol

[@DrDaveBilliards]

Thanks!