HOW TO GET OUT OF SNOOKERS | 8Ball | Michael Scerri

Ever wondered how to get out of Snooker’s, well stop guessing he’s a quick demonstration on how to help you get out of Snookers enjoy.
Also a quick drill at the end to help you experiment with the angles and your touch. 😃
‪@MichaelScerri147‬ ‪@GetnNibz‬
#snooker #pool #8ballpool #billiards #8ball #pooltable

[@craiggaunson6207]

That was extremely helpful. Mostly when I watch pool tutorials, I don't actually learn very much, aside from the fact that I need to practise much more. I really learnt a great deal from this tutorial . Really appreciated :) .

[@MichaelScerri147]

You are welcome mate happy to hear feel free to share to those that might benefit from it cheers

[@user-rg7uk1vt1k]

Thank you soooo much for fulfilling my request. This is exactly what I needed to learn. Your a legend. Thank you 😮

[@MichaelScerri147]

Your welcome it was coming but thought i would get it done earlier for you 👍

[@user-rg7uk1vt1k]

@@MichaelScerri147 really is appreciated. Exactly what I need

[@ginocensi1474]

great lesson mate and very good way of getting out of snookers love your work mate

[@SultanSaeed_99]

Excellent, I’ve never seen a video on KZbin like this. Thanks!

[@MichaelScerri147]

Cheers 😊

[@mediapartners9950]

Yep this was a bloody helpful video. Thanks mate, loving your content 👍🏻

[@MichaelScerri147]

Cheers mate

[@DaneliusUK]

Never seen your version of object ball through centre of cushion before. I've always done halfway between cueball and object ball and through the pocket. Yours is defo simpler, sweet as. Shall try this out on Saturday.

[@MichaelScerri147]

Cheers mate, it’s just another way to do. It doesn’t mean it’s perfect. There are so many other ways also.

[@Alton-x]

Never seen this centre of the rail method, ive always been told line up object ball with centre of corner pocket, parallel shift to cue ball, hit with running side, this seems a lot more consistent playing plain ball, look forward to trying it out👍

[@MichaelScerri147]

There are a few ways of doing this. This is just one of them at the end of the day It’s just a general guide to hopefully not fouling. Good luck.

[@lockk132]

Technique that works....double the distance object ball to side of table parallel. aim your cue to that imaginary point past the table,where your cue In tersects the cushion that's where you aim...so long as no balls in the way works everytime

[@aaronk7364]

Hadn’t seen the center of the rail, angle transfer before. Much easier than some of the systems I’ve tried. Thank you!

[@MichaelScerri147]

You’re welcome mate

[@Inmypants]

How had I not seen that second technique before!?! Thanks Scerri

[@MichaelScerri147]

Cheers mate yeah there are a few out there

[@mecka192]

The hardest ones I find is finding the right angle when the balls aren’t lined up.

[@farzadnesahat8885]

Legend, tnx for the useful system🙏

[@MichaelScerri147]

Your welcome 🙏

[@ianirvine414]

Thanks for that. I've been playing for 50 years and didn't know that method for playing off 2 cushions. I saw another of your videos explaining international rules. Do you think international rules will take over from world rules in Australia and which rules do you prefer?

[@MichaelScerri147]

Cheers mate there are a few different ways to get out of snookers this is just one of them. Yes I think international rules will overtake in the future because it’s now played at a world level so it will take a few years to filter down. I like them yes 👍

[@HammerHarris1603]

👌

[@MichaelScerri147]

Yeeesssssss hammmma

[@GetnNibz]

Time to go fishing 😁

[@MichaelScerri147]

😆

[@nakkadu]

Surely the two rail system depends where the cue ball is?.....i don't understand whybyou use the centre of the cushion as the start point?

[@MichaelScerri147]

There are a number of ways you can do this. This is just one of them this is just a guide and yes the white ball has to be in certain areas where I showed you for this to work. 😊

[@kenergy5847]

​@MichaelScerri147 I just happened to pause the video at 4:28. It looks like you stick is aimed at the cushion in front of the diamond. Not the diamond itself. True or false?

[@MichaelScerri147]

@@kenergy5847 There are no diamonds on this table. I was just pointing in the general direction to where I want to hit on the cushion itself.

[@terrystewart5362]

Hmmmm.....Great tutorial. I've always explained to people that the target is actually as wide as the white ball, but each side of the object ball again. So we use a 2 inch ball.....target is 6 inches. Or 3 inches either side of centre. Is this good advice? Particularly in one cushion snookers

[@MichaelScerri147]

Yeah look each table plays different especially the rails so at least with this you have a rough guide on getting close to not fouling 😄

[@terryduckworth1859]

I find you the best at explaining things regarding pool and your ability is second to none so feel free to shoot me down. At 2.43 your white ball misses the chalk (aim point) by a good 100mm yet still hits the object ball dead centre. The next two shots are closer yet still not hitting the chalk, same again at 7.00, that is miles off. Am I missing something?

[@MichaelScerri147]

Your only using the centre part of the rail to line up object ball to the rail to get the potting angle, once you have that then you move across using that angle for the white. The white ball isn’t meant to go exactly where the chalk is. Unless your doing the one rail escape shown at the start. It’s a little hard to explain sorry.

[@dazpatton]

Does this also apply to larger English snooker tables?

[@MichaelScerri147]

Not to sure but it would be very close. There are a few different ways to do this, this is just one of them. 👌🏼

[@dazpatton]

@@MichaelScerri147 thanks for the swift reply buddy

[@seanshay6573]

so the fact that u dont say anything about by hitting with more force takes the angle out of the rail

[@MichaelScerri147]

Yeah it can all depend on the rails of each table I’m basing this off a medium Pace shot. Some people may have to hit it slightly harder or slightly softer, but this is a general guide.