Drills are the corner stone of your training program. The drills you practice should be determined by the part of your game that needs the most work. I can’t say it enough: solid fundamentals are THE most important thing. Don’t neglect fundamentals because they seem “easy” or boring. The person with the most solid fundamentals almost always wins!
Here’s a list of the pages located under The Drills tab:
Fundamentals – Develop a straight stroke and get familiar with center, follow, and draw.
Cut Shots – Learn how to make a cut shot. Almost every shot requires this skill!
Standard Routes – Learn the most common ways to get from point A to point B and learn distance control.
Classic Drills – Oldie Goldies. These have been around forever…and for good reason.
Challenging Drills – Somewhat new drills specifically designed to challenge you.
Safeties – Being able to hit a solid safe on demand is what separates pros from good amateurs.
Kicks – Being able to hit out of a good safe is what separates great pros from good pros.
Caroms – Very useful when there’s nothing else to shoot at. Also comes in handy if you want to play a safe.
Banks – Fun when you make them and generally a crowd pleaser, but I usually don’t recommend them, unless you’re playing 1pocket.
Combinations – These opportunities come up all the time in 8ball, 9ball, 14.1, and 1 pocket. You should practice them.
Practice Games – Rule number one of practice sessions: Dont play games! Games are good to use occasionally as assessment tools that allow you to (1) track your progress over time, and (2) assess weaknesses in your ability.
Angle of Reflection 