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This is perhaps his most famous analogy. Davis likens the movement of a snooker cue to the piston in a steam engine, with the forearm and wrist acting as the connecting rods. This ensures the cue is always "in the groove" and never deviates from a true, straight line. joe davis book how i play snooker pdf
Joe Davis didn't just play snooker; he invented the modern way of playing it. Before him, snooker was a side game to billiards. He saw its potential and developed the techniques—the stance, the bridge, and the break-building strategies—that every professional uses today. This public link is valid for 7 days
: The back leg must be locked and straight, creating a solid anchor. Can’t copy the link right now