How to shooting off the rail.
It’s hard to shoot off the rail, isn’t it?
What should I do?
Answer
When you place your left hand bridge on the rail, put your weight on that bridge and press down on it quite firmly.
It’s like your entire body is supported by your left hand. It’s a good idea to pull your hips back a little so that you don’t lean forward too much.
This will make your whole body immobile and stable.
On the other hand, your right arm should be relaxed as you stroke.
This will prevent your body from shaking and ensure a stable cueing.
Details
How do you feel about shooting off the rail?
Not nice, isnt it?
It’s the worst.
Even S. V. Bohning says he hates it.
I don’t think many people like it.
However, if you learn this method, you will be able to improve your shooting off the rail and become good at it.
One of the difficulties of cueing on the rail is that it is difficult to ensure stability including the bridge.
In addition, the cue point is limited and the stroke is difficult, which makes it annoying.
What should you do?
Normally, most people do not put their weight on the left hand side of the bridge on the rail shot, but pull their hips back and put their weight on their waist, but this method is the opposite.
As I concluded at the beginning of this article, when you place the left hand bridge on the rail, deliberately put your weight on that left hand to support your body.
This will make your entire body immobile and stabilized, while your right arm should be light, so that you can make a stable stroke.
Since your entire body is slightly forward, the cue will be at an angle slightly, and you will have a better chance of avoiding the embarrassing miss cue.
It may be hard to get used to at first, but after practicing this form many times, you will find that it is no longer difficult to take this form, and in fact, you will find that you are able to put the ball on more consistently.
You will be able to shooting the ball confidently and firmly even on the rail, resulting ing good quality shot.
Please give it a try!
