Team USA Mosconi Cup Captain Jeremy Jones provides more excellent tips on the stroke to improve your pool game. #pooltips #poollessons #8ballpool #9ballpool #billiards
Пікірлер: 43
@RekdReation6 ай бұрын
I love the way JJ explains the game while he's commentating matches. This is a natural progression for him and he's killing it. Great job JJ!
@drewcramer32166 ай бұрын
He's great. I've honestly improved my shit quite a bit just watching these few videos.
@Ret_Lineman28 күн бұрын
@@drewcramer3216CJ Wiley has some good stuff also
@apexpredatorbilliardstraining2 ай бұрын
Depth knowledge! Must watch more than than once! Jj u are pool shepherd
@Jared455133 ай бұрын
As a novice these videos are excellent! I have personally done or seen done every bad thing Jeremy pointed out so far lol... Im finally in the position of getting a table soon and am going to apply all of the instructions from Jeremy in these videos and un learn my pre internet, self taught pool form. Thank you.
@valentenicoletti36226 ай бұрын
Really difficult to explain , how to right " timing the ball " , thanks j.j ! That s a really good video.... i have allready post it in my Training group!
@danc94406 ай бұрын
One of the best instructors, for sure. Thanks for doing these videos. It helps support the industry, that needs more people like Jeremy.
@Xombologna6 ай бұрын
God damn this man’s power of annunciation is unrivaled.
@mattfrye26406 ай бұрын
Please don't stop doing these!
@edtamboni47526 ай бұрын
Hope Jeremy does more of these, very good instructor.
@jasonuitts87155 ай бұрын
I wish i knew him good enough to learn from him
@rauldavila86326 ай бұрын
If we don't use the full stroke available we tend to jab. Once a smooth stroke is consistent your on your way
@johnw42276 ай бұрын
this is a great series!!
@milesanderson3016 ай бұрын
Well done!
@robertspadorcia81756 ай бұрын
I just watched a 10 minute pool instruction video without a single ball being hit.
@drewcramer32166 ай бұрын
Haha nice, didn't think about that but true.
@sfincione20006 ай бұрын
@@drewcramer3216 So I'm not the only one thinking that. =) A lot of times trainers spend hours trying to find analogies and metaphors for what you should do, but in reality all you need is to see someone doing it right, over and over and maybe him telling you what to look at that makes that a good stroke and then maybe watching someone doing it wrong so you know what NOT to do. Pretty simple - it aint rocket science guys. One thing about the stroke he never mentions... and in my opinion is way more important is not allowing the butt of the cue to go up, then down, then up again, like on a curve. It's probably the biggest mistake a lot of people hold on to for a long time.
@trailblaza2476 ай бұрын
thats right JJ (karl boyes voice)
@ruabadfish2oou6 ай бұрын
Thanks again Jeremy, great video. Thoughts on adding Pinegar or Bergman for next year's Mosconi? BTW, that Euro team was going to be hard to beat no matter what. Keep plugging at it.
@makaveli886 ай бұрын
Jeremy, I want to switch to cue ball last in my eye pattern, I feel like I can hit the part of the cue ball I want more consistently, however I have mixed results with where the cue ball goes. Sometimes it does not go where I intended, any tips on how to effectively use, cue ball last, and to transition?
@MwDrives5 ай бұрын
I noticed at the 9:19 mark when the stroke is demonstrated it is a slip stroke. Same on the next stroke. Any more input on this technique? (or stroke slip, some people debate one slides before hitting, the other after hitting. )
@iowatoyboxshitzu6 ай бұрын
I think the word you are looking for is synopsis.
@logic3686 ай бұрын
I would recommend all y’all to go out there and get a coach to see what your arm is doing. Because we need to get the arm aligned well before we use our “natural swing.” If your arm is cocked out or chicken winging, no amount of natural swinging is going to be actually straight. I recently realized that for years, my arm has been cocked outwards about an inch (not even that much), which led to my back hand swiping across the shot just about a cm, leading to my tip placement being off from 1-5mm, depending on the speed of the shot. Frustrating that I realized so late, but better than never, I guess.
@hansheiterkeit6 ай бұрын
most fargo 700+ players have the arm either slightly inwards or outwards. the straightest shooters like filler, shaw don’t have their elbow behind their heads. why? because they can cue straighter like that. and that’s all that matters.
@logic3686 ай бұрын
@@hansheiterkeit do you mean behind their hands?
@drewcramer32166 ай бұрын
@@logic368 I think he meant heads, albeit that is probably not the best measure of a straight stroke. elbow and bridge alignment, in theory, is the most important. If you're head slightly off kilter, then you are probably playing toward your dominant eye (not a bad thing).
@gee2891Ай бұрын
A million dollars worth of game for free 99.
@jacobjones52693 ай бұрын
Imagine having a 7 foot wingspan and as big a stroke as anyone, ever, and trying to teach that to others?.. Must be frustrating?..
@sepertude6 ай бұрын
Can we nicely ask you to go and let someone else take over and select new players for Mosconi cup? If not how many more looses before its enough? Its not just about technique and skills, some players you were favoring just dont have competitive spirit and are not fighters. I bet Strickland or Mike Sigel would do better job. Thank you!
@NefariousMinds6 ай бұрын
I'm pretty sure JJ only selects one or two of those players. The rest have to compete to get on the list. Its tough for us, because it is an entire continent comprised of 50 countries vs one country. I would be asking for the tournament to be Europe vs North America. We could have guys like Alex P, John Morra, and such on the team. Strickland and Sigel would have been great 15+ years ago.
@danc94406 ай бұрын
Easy to be a Monday morning QB. Who would of you chosen that wasn't on the team and more importantly, who would of you not selected. Not sure many folks wouldn't of selected SVB, who was the weakest link on the 2023 team.... Are you questioning the play of certain players early in the match by chance? Love to hear your response boy/girl wonder! Also you used the term "we" in the first sentence. Are you speaking for a group of people or just yourself ??
@josephsmith45406 ай бұрын
Men/women are on an amateur pool league video questioning professionals.
@RadioTom1036 ай бұрын
Great pool player. Seems like a nice guy. Horrible dresser. Really now. You're gonna present a pool lesson to be taped and saved for posterity and you show up in worn out jeans?
@MrArsk46 ай бұрын
Who the fuck cares what jeans he wears
@MattyGaylord6 ай бұрын
Yes. He totally forgot that jeans style is one of the main variables in stroke development.
@RadioTom1036 ай бұрын
Ha ha. Good one. I see your point, but it is amazing how much more people respect you and expect excellence when you dress the part. Too many people today don't seem to understand that.
@bertraminc94126 ай бұрын
If Jeremy Jones is coaching the USA Mosconi Cup team, then he should find new work. 11-3 and you have USA players celebrating individual wins. That was the most pathetic pool I’ve ever seen in any competition in my life and if Jeremy was the coach he should find new work!
@chouse37456 ай бұрын
Imagine critiquing a guy whose at the pinnacle of a professional career, while you yourself have likely accomplished nothing, let alone anything close to being at this level
@bertraminc94126 ай бұрын
@@chouse3745 of course you know nothing about my accomplishments but the USA teem looked like complete fools. Doesn’t look good if THATS the peak of your career.
@MattyGaylord6 ай бұрын
@@bertraminc9412 Feel free to list your accolades and accomplishments with links for verification. Otherwise, your opinion is moot and nobody wants to read it.
@MrAntonnio966 ай бұрын
This was the worst pool lesson I ever heard at least hit a shot and show the actual shot
@shinobishawn6 ай бұрын
but...how would you make a shot if your stroke is shit. this is the best pool lesson i have ever heard