www.poolplayers.com - Dr. Cue Pool Lesson 32 Frozen Ball Principle with 3 Balls - Adding a third ball to the throw arena can be confusing until a simple directional principle is understood. By pretending the 3rd ball in a multiple ball combination acts like the cue ball in a two ball combination...

the best billiards players in the Philippines gear up for the nationals

8 on the break, 8 on the break, 8 on the break (3 times in a row), 8 ball pocketed when break, win 3 8-ball games in less than 3 minutes.

dr-dave-billiards.com Trailer presenting an overview of the 5-DVD series of billiards instructional videos by Dr. Dave and Tom Ross entitled "TheVideo Encyclopedia of Pool Shots" (VEPS). The VEPS series includes over 750 shots in 50 different categories, with over 250 "gems" of the game. The series is the most comprehensive collection of pool shots ever published. dr-dave-billiards.com

AGIPI Billiard Masters, Final

Visit www.CusZoom.com for Pool Tables and Pool Table Dining Sets! There you'll find high quality pool tables and even pool tables that turn into dining tables!!! Enter the gift code V4PI-UFPW-IS8Q to receive $50 off of your purchase of a Pool Table or Pool Table Dining Set! Eric Yow is changing the way the world looks at artistic pool! Watch this clip of over 40 masse shots - all shot with a Dieckman Masse Cue, aka Magic Wandzz. Yes, this is all real...but you won't believe your eyes! More on www.ericyow.com

This is for those of us who either forgot, or never had the privilege of experiencing, the astronomical heights that Sang Lee soared in 3-cushion billiards.... At his own 1994 SL Open 3-cushion event in NYC, during a finals match against the very talented Louis Havermans, the great 3-cushion billiards master, Sang Lee unleashes two monster runs in the same match: scoring an astounding 29 3-cushion billiard points in a mere 2 innings. In classic Sang Lee "cool" style, an exquisitely controlled run of 15 followed several innings later by an equally mesmerizing 14 point run. At the end, he actually misses one of his favorite rail-ball-rail-rail-ball forms, a shot Sang usually scored with much ease. The rail-first shot as it lied was practically impossible for mere mortals to attempt in championship play - but it always helps to be the greatest rail-first player that ever lived. Much younger (and leaner) back then, I was the official for the match making all of those critical calls. ;) Actually, refereeing a billiard match is a great way to learn the game and precisely the reason why I took the job. I recall being rather hypnotized for most of Sang Lee's big runs - always a bit surprised when he missed (which wasn't that often). Deno Andrews adds the color on this Accu-Stats match along with Robert Byrne.

"www.poolplayers.com - Dr. Cue Pool Lesson 12 Speed Defined With Controlled Practice - One of the most important concepts for developing excellence in your game is acquiring a "feel" for "speed control". The first step in this process is to define speed in terms of "table lengths" and focusing on slow and medium speeds, which are used for 70% of all shots and most "diamond system" applications.

Watch Eric "The Preacher" Yow and other trick shot artists, all members of the ericyow.com forums, perform incredible trick shots on the pool table!

www.poolplayers.com - Dr. Cue Pool Lesson 7 Aiming (Cue Ball Travel Line) - Learning to shoot the cue ball in a straight line combines good preshot imagery with the knowledge of where the cue ball must end up in relation to the object ball. "Ghost ball" training, along with "straight" movements of the cue stick will produce simple, yet profound results of good aiming.

www.poolplayers.com - Dr. Cue Pool Lesson 8 Cue Ball Control...Basic Cue Ball Effects - The use of "english" or "spin" on the vertical or horizontal axis of the cue ball should be dealt with very carefully. Hitting the cue ball in the center or with stop (slightly below center) are primary beginning points of "cue ball control". Follow is next in order to learn how to roll into position.

billiards.colostate.edu Dr. Dave discusses spin-induced throw and spin transfer, and demonstrates how to use the effects to make a bank shot not possible without the them. One of many instructional video demonstrations available at billiards.colostate.edu

This is for those of us who either forgot, or never had the privilege of experiencing, the astronomical heights that Sang Lee soared in 3-cushion billiards.... At his own 1994 SL Open 3-cushion event in NYC, during a finals match against the very talented Louis Havermans, the great 3-cushion billiards master, Sang Lee unleashes two monster runs in the same match: scoring an astounding 29 3-cushion billiard points in a mere 2 innings. In classic Sang Lee "cool" style, an exquisitely controlled run of 15 followed several innings later by an equally mesmerizing 14 point run. At the end, he actually misses one of his favorite rail-ball-rail-rail-ball forms, a shot Sang usually scored with much ease. The rail-first shot as it lied was practically impossible for mere mortals to attempt in championship play - but it always helps to be the greatest rail-first player that ever lived. Much younger (and leaner) back then, I was the official for the match making all of those critical calls. ;) Actually, refereeing a billiard match is a great way to learn the game and precisely the reason why I took the job. I recall being rather hypnotized for most of Sang Lee's big runs - always a bit surprised when he missed (which wasn't that often). Deno Andrews adds the color on this Accu-Stats match along with Robert Byrne.

www.trickshottim.com A sampling of cool artistic pool and billiards trick shots. More on my website, and tutorials if you want to learn how to shoot tricks and look like the best.

Just a project for school that has a couple of interesting shots that were poorly executed. The players have gotten much better since that time.

This is for those of us who either forgot, or never had the privilege of experiencing, the astronomical heights that Sang Lee soared in 3-cushion billiards.... At his own 1994 SL Open 3-cushion event in NYC, during a finals match against the very talented Louis Havermans, the great 3-cushion billiards master, Sang Lee unleashes two monster runs in the same match: scoring an astounding 29 3-cushion billiard points in a mere 2 innings. In classic Sang Lee "cool" style, an exquisitely controlled run of 15 followed several innings later by an equally mesmerizing 14 point run. At the end, he actually misses one of his favorite rail-ball-rail-rail-ball forms, a shot Sang usually scored with much ease. The rail-first shot as it lied was practically impossible for mere mortals to attempt in championship play - but it always helps to be the greatest rail-first player that ever lived. Much younger (and leaner) back then, I was the official for the match making all of those critical calls. ;) Actually, refereeing a billiard match is a great way to learn the game and precisely the reason why I took the job. I recall being rather hypnotized for most of Sang Lee's big runs - always a bit surprised when he missed (which wasn't that often). Deno Andrews adds the color on this Accu-Stats match along with Robert Byrne.

billiards.colostate.edu NV B.35 - Corner-5, Plus-2, and one-rail kicking systems, with "spot on the wall" aiming, with Tom Ross. Much more info can be found at billiards.colostate.edu

I think this video is from the Valley Hall of Fame Dinner show. August 10th, 1991. It was produced by the Birkbeck "twins" who were Billiards International at the time. The place was the Williamson Restaurant in Horsham, PA. There was an exhibition by Mike Massey prior to the match. They didn't know if Mosconi was going to be able to compete because he had been severely ill and in the hospital. There is a tape of the whole match available through Accu-Stats. Go to www.ontherailtv.com to watch live pool and more clips for free!

www.poolplayers.com - Dr. Cue Pool Lesson 10 Cue Ball Control...Lateral (side) Spin - The use of "lateral (side) spin" on the cue ball is an advanced technique usually reserved for top players. The cue ball takes on many control issues with "side" spin, plus effects of "squirt" and "curve" are learning steps to success. Understanding "side spin" is a challenge worth conquering.