What is the correct standing posture for playing billiards?

Correct standing posture for playing billiards;

1. Stand behind the cue ball, face the target ball, estimate the hitting position, and contact the batter with the extension line from the hitting point of the target ball to the center of the cue ball. This is the right leg standing on the extension line of the third step, the left leg 45 to the left, and the right hand holding the approximate standing area of the club tail.

2. Leave 15 ~ 20cm (it can be adjusted according to the height, try not to lean forward too much or lean back too much), lean forward, put your head directly above the club, and look straight at the cue ball and the target ball, so that the backhand arm will be in line with the head, the front of the club and the dot, aiming at the target ball. Bend down behind you, make some minor adjustments according to the aiming point, and keep the center of gravity in the center of your legs.

3. Left-handed hand frame: Hand frame can be divided into V-shaped hand frame and ring (phoenix eye) hand frame. English clubs use V-shaped hand frames as much as possible (because English clubs change from thin to thick), and American clubs can use both V-shaped hand frames and ring-shaped hand frames (the thickness of the first 30cm of American clubs is the same).

Extended data:

Basic billiards game

1, billiards is different from other ball games, such as football, basketball, tennis and volleyball, which all kick the ball directly into the goal, throw it into the basket and then touch the net. In billiards, the white cue ball is played first, and then the cue ball hits the target ball into the bag or collides with two target balls in succession to score points.

2. Not only is it required to hit the ball into the bag to score, but it must also be considered that the main ball can stay in the ideal position after scoring so that the next ball can be played. Only by repeating this way can we get high scores again and again, which is what people often say.

3. Therefore, to learn to play billiards, we must first understand how to play the cue, what kind of rotation changes will occur in different parts of the main ball, and what kind of rotation changes and direction will occur when the main ball actively plays the passive target ball.

4. Eight-ball playing in the streets and alleys is more of a traditional eight-ball billiards supporting facility. There are relatively few supporting facilities such as snooker, but the traditional rules of eight-ball play are relatively simple, with a total of 15 black balls, and one side only needs to score eight goals to win the game.

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