THE FOUNDATION FOR POSITION PLAY (Lucky Jump Cue Giveaway!)

Learn how to play pool the right way with Master Instructor, Anthony Beeler. In the lesson, Anthony will teach you the foundation for all position that is played. Learn how to break out clusters, play position and thread the needle to go between balls and land on your next shot.
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[@SRKanai1]

This is a fantastic lesson. I've been trying to get better at position play and this is perfect for what I need. Love it. Thx Anthony.

[@williamsheppard8738]

Well I've already placed in 4 a tournaments because of your Insight and knowledge and now I'm very sure I'm going to start winning tournaments because that right there was the one thing I was really lacking I already know about time to the rail span to the leave and how to apply it I also know about your leaves on in the funnel and how to use that and I really strong at my safety game because of Tor Lowry but that bright there was something I was laughing I can't thank you enough actually I'm probably going to start taking lessons from you

[@stephensmith4864]

Great lesson! The stroke speed formula is extremely valuable. This is the way BuddyHall played. Keep up the good work !

[@yes2crypto]

Wow! This makes so much sense! I’m definitely making this a part of my practice routine

[@stevegunn9971]

Excellent video!

[@mikeharvey7678]

WOW!!! What a great video. Your information is amazing, so informative. Thank you Anthony

[@gman5051]

Great instruction Anthony , I will practice your instruction...Thanks man !

[@fernandobrimbuela1184]

Thank you for all the blessons i am learning from you...i just started to play billiard around 6 months now.Your lessons help me improve my games. I am winning now. God bless you..

[@vlas8329]

probably the most important video you have shared .. thank you!

[@ogexoreaper2052]

Lucky clovers

[@jamesschommer3467]

This was great! This will definitely help! Thanks!

[@magic5075]

Great Video Anthony, I’ll remember that formula and will be working on it! And congratulations to Ronald!!! Can’t wait for your next video!

[@stephensmith4864]

Excellent lesson !!!

[@01jevonnie]

Awesome video. Thanks for the great information.

[@rodchambers8779]

Thx for the videos Anthony, you explain how to perform shots very well.

[@poolteacher]

Thank you very much!

[@offbuy]

Thanks Anthony!

[@bravo-deuce]

Another great video!

[@frazierg0325]

Invaluable information.

[@tomalderman7598]

Great clip. Tons of practicing to do.

[@poolteacher]

Thanks for watching! Keep working on it!

[@ericschneid3274]

Awesome vid 😎

[@poolteacher]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

[@BigT27295]

We getting there Big T...

[@poolteacher]

Glad it is helping!

[@Helpmelearn]

The speed appears to be much faster for stun shots than what you indicated should be a normal position shot speed

[@poolteacher]

At the greater distances the speed is definitely on the upper end of the range…keep in mind power is lost at greater distances with additional friction.

[@rjewelry]

Does the stroke speed, where the cue ball ends up around the side pocket, depend any, on the size of a pool table ?.... 9 foot vs 8 foot or bar box

[@frazierg0325]

I would say yes. Same concept. Adjust speed for the table size. But ask Anthony.

[@poolteacher]

@@frazierg0325 correct

[@stevegunn9971]

@@poolteacher What length table are you playing on in the video?

[@hals8733]

@@stevegunn9971 Looks like a 9 foot to me

[@williamsheppard8738]

So I am just assuming that the speed of your stroke has to match the size of the table correct

[@poolteacher]

Yes

[@richardgonzales9482]

Did Ronald not have to leave a comment on the last video to win?

[@poolteacher]

I’ll confirm that. With all the incognito names that left comments I’m sure he probably did leave one.

[@richardgonzales9482]

Well thank you for that.

[@jasonjohnstonbaugh1080]

I do enjoy your videos, but as far as the stroke speed goes, you are progressively hitting the ball harder as you move back diamonds... it takes a lot of feel on the table to learn to time a drag stroke for distance. your shot at 8:35 vs 8:50 are two drastically different stroke speeds. Angle as well as distance are big determining factors for stroke speed and tip placement. Adding in more info, as to the distance you are wanting the cue ball to travel after the hit based off the angle, would help players more. That is my only critique....otherwise, great and informative videos.

[@poolteacher]

You are correct. They are two different speeds but honestly when you are just a diamond away it’s going to find the tangent line with almost any speed except really soft speeds as long as you strike the cue ball in the center. I made an adjustment with speed there to play position with a softer hit. And that’s sometimes what you have to do. One was a finesse shot and the other was a breakout. They are on opposite ends of the speed range. Appreciate the comments. Thanks for watching.

[@poolteacher]

And if you take my class you will learn that the speed range is a 2-3 speed on nearly all the shots struck.

[@jasonjohnstonbaugh1080]

@@poolteacher I'm not saying its not going to find the tangent line...im just saying having the general statement of tip placement to a set stroke speed can hinder some players. everything is variant on the angle of shot as well as distance, dealing with the desired cue ball travel after hit. i'm just sending some info that could be good to add..... i have worked with a lot of top level pros and instructors, and by far i think you are one of the best, if not the best teacher/instructor in the game with your knowledge and execution. just trying to leave some feedback is all. keep making this sport great!!!

[@poolteacher]

Your comments are always welcome and appreciated!

[@steveclough564]

I do enjoy your videos but I do think this lesson should have been called recognizing the tangent line. It certainly doesn't teach you much about position play

[@poolteacher]

Appreciate your input but the tangent line is the foundation for all position that is played. Both stop shots and tangent shots makeup a large percentage of position shots that are played. And it serves as the foundation for where your cueball goes. If you follow the shot the cueball bends above the tangent. If you draw the cueball it bends below the tangent.