How to keep billiards from leaving the handbrake?

1. Body posture: The correct posture should be that the feet are slightly apart and shoulder width apart. (Take the right-handed pole holder as an example) The right foot is straight, the left foot is bent, and the body naturally sticks to the table. At this time, you should feel that your feet and body are stable, without leaning forward or sitting back too much, and your body is not uncomfortable. Special emphasis is placed on standing firm and being comfortable. You can do the following experiments: leave the table, don't hold the pole, put your hands behind your back or droop naturally, and then try to lower your body as low as possible. If you don't stand firm, you can easily feel it.

2. feel: feel is also very important in the process of hitting the ball. Its function is as the third fulcrum of the body, providing a stable channel for hitting the ball and adjusting the hitting point of the cue ball. In short, the stability of the hand frame is the premise of scoring. First, open the palm of your hand and press it on the table, put your palms together, grab the table with four fingers, and form a stable V-shaped channel with your thumb close to your index finger. It is worth noting that your index finger and thumb roots must not leave the table during the whole stroke, and your hand shape must not be loose at any time.

3. Hold the club: Many people like to hold the club tightly when they play, and even they will cocoon their hands after a long time, which will not help. In fact, just hold the club gently with your fingers. Actually, playing billiards is like nailing a nail. If you hold the hammer tightly, your wrist will be stiff. Imagine that you would hammer a nail like this.

4. Shoot: After you are prone on the desk, the next important thing is Shoot. You should keep your forearms relaxed and naturally vertical. In other words, your fingers, arms, elbows and shoulders should be relaxed, so that you can exert your strength. If you are stiff, it will definitely affect your strength and hitting accuracy. Then put the club as flat as possible. At this time, your "fist", chin, hand frame and target ball should be in a straight line. Then, use your forearm to gently drive the club to make a horizontal twitch so that the club head is close to the hitting point of the cue ball. Try three or four times to feel smooth, pay attention to the rhythm, not too fast.

5. aim: many people are eager to get ready to fight on the table whenever they have the opportunity. In fact, you might as well go to the table and bend down to see the correct aiming point at this time. Because of the angle of view, some balls fall to the table at an incorrect angle, especially some balls that look straight. After you correctly find the aiming point of the target ball, many people can't find the direction of their eyes. In fact, during the test shooting, they can look back and forth between the hitting point of the cue ball, the hitting point of the target ball and the pocket. There are no hard and fast rules, but one thing is certain, that is, they want to see the target ball instead of the cue ball, not the pocket. Many people will look up at the mouth of the bag immediately after filming.