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Step 2 of the C.U.E. Shooting Process is Preview, and it is the stage most players skip entirely. Getting down without a...
10/20/2026

Step 2 of the C.U.E. Shooting Process is Preview, and it is the stage most players skip entirely. Getting down without a clear mental picture means executing blind.

Stand tall behind the cue ball and find the exact aim line, extending it back toward you. Choose the contact point and decide on spin before settling in. Set the swing speed by imagining the full movement at intended pace. Form the grip, feel the shot while still standing, and repeat the preview on complex shots until every detail is clear. The preview looks different during training, integration, and competition but it always produces the same outcome: a complete mental picture ready to guide settling in and swinging.

Want all six steps in one place? Comment CUE and the full shooting process PDF will land in your DMs.

Great players see the shot before they shoot it. Find the tools that train this skill at the link in bio πŸ‘‡
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10/20/2026

Jorgen Sandman identifies the most powerful tool for growing pool: the experience itself. Every player knows the feeling of looking up and realizing three hours just vanished because the game had complete control of their attention.
That feeling has no boundaries and no limits. It belongs to everyone who picks up a cue regardless of age, background, or skill level. The players already hooked have a responsibility to share that joy as widely as possible with the people who haven't found it yet. That's the message. That's what grows the sport.

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Guest: Jorgen Sandman

Before a single practice stroke happens, the shot needs to be fully planned and committed to. Read the table, work backw...
10/19/2026

Before a single practice stroke happens, the shot needs to be fully planned and committed to. Read the table, work backward from the goal, weigh offensive and defensive options, and commit to the exact shot and cue ball path before settling in.

Think in images. Chalk before every shot. The planning stage adapts across training, integration, and performance but the outcome never changes: a clear committed shot with full confidence before ex*****on begins. This is what intentional pool looks like.

Comment CUE and we’ll send the full C.U.E. Shooting Process PDF straight to your DMs.
Great players aren’t born locked in, they’re trained. Shop the tools that get you there at the link in bio πŸ‘‡
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Roy Pastor identifies exactly why hitting a million balls fails: fatigue. The moment you get tired and frustrated during...
10/19/2026

Roy Pastor identifies exactly why hitting a million balls fails: fatigue. The moment you get tired and frustrated during a long session, you abandon whatever you were working on and revert to old habits automatically.

New habits require focused deliberate repetition in short concentrated bursts before fatigue sets in and old patterns take over. Grinding through exhaustion doesn't build skill. It just confirms that your old habits are stronger than your new ones. Practice smarter. Stop when focus goes. Come back fresh and build something real.

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Guest: Roy Pastor

10/16/2026

Being the best women's masters player is an achievement. It is not a destination. The goal was to show every woman coming up in the game that there is always more to reach for if they want it.

On a seven-foot table in competitive play, women can absolutely compete. The inspiration wasn't just about one win. It was about dismantling the idea that the women's masters is where the journey ends. The ceiling is higher. How high depends entirely on what a player is willing to put in.

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Guest: Lonnie Fox-Raymond

10/14/2026

Lonnie Fox-Raymond on high-pressure situations: breathing techniques and positive self-talk are the foundation. The internal words don't have to be perfect. "You've got this" or "we are the champions" both work as long as the message is positive and not self-defeating.
Focus on breathing first. Trust instincts second. Have faith in yourself third. If it still doesn't work out, it wasn't meant to be. That acceptance isn't giving up. It's freeing yourself from the weight of outcome so the best available version shows up in the moment. That's all anyone can ask of themselves.

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Guest: Lonnie Fox-Raymond

Plateaus hate this one trick πŸ“ˆ (sorry, we had to.)Kim Young (Ep. 4) coaches improvement by finding your weakest link and...
10/13/2026

Plateaus hate this one trick πŸ“ˆ (sorry, we had to.)

Kim Young (Ep. 4) coaches improvement by finding your weakest link and nudging the same drill just a little harder each time, and he says your strengths never get weaker in the process.

Bob Keller (Ep. 9) adds the secret sauce: track your progress so pressure becomes measurable. This week: same drill, 6 inches harder. Drop your before and after scores πŸ‘‡

10/12/2026

Lonnie Fox-Raymond settles the debate with clear logic: bad decisions put you in a bind regardless of how refined your technique is. No amount of technical skill gets you out of a position you never should have been in.
Decision making requires clear thinking and common sense at the table. A horrible positional decision creates a problem that technique simply cannot solve after the fact. The best stroke in the room means nothing when the wrong shot was chosen to begin with. Think first, execute second. In that order every time.

Tag a pool player who relies too much on technique πŸ‘‡
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Guest: Lonnie Fox-Raymond

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