What are the basic skills of billiards? They are basically divided into follow-up stick, shrinking stick, fixed stick, deviation stick and so on. The following are the basic skills for playing billiards that I have compiled for you. Welcome to read!
Basic skills for playing billiards:
Follow-up: The white ball continues to move forward after hitting the target ball. . The trick is to hit the upper part of the white ball
Stick contraction: The white ball moves in the opposite direction after hitting the target ball. The trick is to hit the lower part of the white ball, apply downward force, and the speed must be fast, otherwise it sometimes has no effect.
Fixed pole: After the white ball hits the target ball, it does not move forward or backward with the target ball, but quickly stops at the position where it hits the target ball. Hit the center of the white ball downwards and apply force horizontally.
Deviation: It means that the white ball gradually changes direction when moving towards the target ball, or changes the direction of movement after hitting the target ball or the ball is pressed. The specific line change angle needs to be explored by yourself and master its rules.
Basic billiards skills: Tee-off skills for playing billiards
If you want to have a good ball-blasting effect when you kick-off the billiards, you must pay attention to the compact stacking of the target balls. , there should be no gaps between the balls. There is no need to lean down too low when aiming. Use the power of your upper waist to rush the ball when your upper body exerts force. The key points of the posture are the hand that holds the pole, the hand that carries the pole and the foot on the same side of the pole carrying hand in one direction, and the other foot stretches out half a foot in front of the outside. The hand should move the club evenly and quickly. Remember that holding the club too close will not be enough, and holding the club too far will result in insufficient speed. It is better to hold the club about 20cm away from the tail of the club to rush the ball.
The cue ball should be placed a little above the middle of the kick-off line, or about 8cm away from the edge of the ball on the left or right side of the kick-off line. The hand holding the stick (usually The left hand) is placed on the edge of the table to exert force. The club is delivered from between the index finger and middle finger, and the thumb is behind the index finger to stabilize the direction of the club.
In the batting position, use a medium-low club when hitting the cue ball, and evenly accelerate the force to release the club. It is required that the club that goes out should not stop after hitting the ball, nor should it be picked up, nor should it be deflected. It should lower the club and go out in the original direction. Note that the ball goes out horizontally.
The effect is that the cue ball flies out against the tablecloth at high speed, and the target ball aimed at must be the first point where force is being transferred. The flying cue ball has the effect of bouncing to a certain height after hitting the target ball. It is not appropriate to form snooker around the cue ball after falling back.