Jump Shot Techniques

It is any players dream to earn admiration for perfectly executing a jump shot technique. However, any player looking forward to this should first remember to asses the available angles and options for a proper shot to avoid using the jump shot where it is not needed.

Players that have not perfected the jump shot technique do not hold their arm in line below their shoulder but instead they hold their arm at the side. It is easier for a player to jump when the cloth is more padded and thicker. During practice, cloth swatch can be used below the cue ball.

There are several principles every player should keep in mind when practicing the jump shot technique. The first is that the balls distance of travel is determined by the player's jump whereby a harder jump leads to a greater distance. The second principle is that cue balls jump at angles equal to the angles they are struck and therefore a high cue stick results in a cue ball jump angle. The last principle is that players should shoot the jump stroke with their back arm grasp loose to keep the cue stick out of the ball's way to avoid trapping the ball when it begins to jump.

Dart stroke is a jump shot technique that involves holding the cue like a dart, which elevates the cue and enables the player to make jump shots that are higher. The player grips the cue and throws it like a dart while maintaining a solid and upright posture at either side of the table. A player's actual stroke greatly determines how successful his shot is. A player should avoid wedging the cue tip below the ball to lift it since this is not only an improper form but it is also viewed as amateurish and destroys the cloth.

A jump shot requires the player to look at several points unlike a pool shot. It is therefore important for a jump shot player to focus on the right point to make a perfect hit. Before a player can enjoy making perfect billiard jump shots he has to give enough interest rate card into practice. Minimal height jump shots are ideal for beginners and even getting the ball to jump a short distance from the ground will help a beginner become more familiar with the jump shot.

Jerry Davis started playing pool in his grandfather's basement when he was very young, and has been fascinated with the game ever since. He's always on the lookout for a good deal on www.monsterbreakbilliards.com/pool-cues.htmlpool cues and www.monsterbreakbilliards.com/gameroom-accessories-cue-racks-and-stands.htmlcue racks.