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There are two kinds of drills, and most of us only do one 👀 Bob Keller (Ep. 9) splits them like this: Practice drills ar...
09/10/2026

There are two kinds of drills, and most of us only do one 👀
Bob Keller (Ep. 9) splits them like this: Practice drills are where you work on HOW you stand and stroke. Challenge drills are where you set up a pattern and test whether it holds up.
Which one fills your table time?
Comment A or B 👇

09/09/2026

Bob Jewett's take on technique vs decision making: decision making wins. If you consistently make the right decisions according to your abilities, you'll outperform players with better technique who keep choosing the wrong shots.
But technique has its own irreplaceable role. If you want to move up several levels, there's no path there without improving technique. Decision making is the more important of the two for winning now. Technique determines how high your ceiling can go. You need both but in different ways.
Tag a pool player who debates this 👇

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Full episode on YouTube (link in comments)
Guest: Bob Jewett

A stop shot is a lie detector for your fundamentals 🕵️ Dr. Dave (Ep. 2) tells the story of running stop drills and notic...
09/08/2026

A stop shot is a lie detector for your fundamentals 🕵️ Dr. Dave (Ep. 2) tells the story of running stop drills and noticing his cue ball drifted right every single time. That pattern led him to a half-inch head position fix that changed how he saw every shot.

Shoot 10 stop shots this week and comment LEFT, RIGHT, or DEAD STRAIGHT 👇

09/07/2026

Bob Jewett explains what changed the understanding of sq**rt and cue ball deflection: for a long time it was a mystery. Players thought it was connected to cue stiffness, taper, or other factors.
Turns out it's almost entirely controlled by the mass in the last few inches of the cue stick. That single discovery pointed players who wanted to reduce sq**rt in the right direction for the first time. Understanding what actually causes deflection changes how you think about tip contact, sidespin, and cue selection entirely.
Tag a pool player who struggles with sq**rt 👇

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Full episode on YouTube (link in comments)
Guest: Bob Jewett

Myth or fact? 🎯"Put the cue under your dominant eye." It's been printed in instruction books for decades. One of our Sea...
09/07/2026

Myth or fact? 🎯
"Put the cue under your dominant eye." It's been printed in instruction books for decades. One of our Season 1 guests says this exact advice shaped his game for YEARS, for better or worse 👀 No spoilers from us. Comment MYTH or FACT and tell us why 👇

(His full story is in Episode 2)

Demetrius Jelatis reframes competition entirely: stop trying to go win the tournament. Go collect your losses. Any that ...
09/06/2026

Demetrius Jelatis reframes competition entirely: stop trying to go win the tournament. Go collect your losses. Any that survive become wins.
You can't play perfect pool 100% of the time, so making happiness conditional on performance means being miserable most of the time. That's a losing deal before you even rack the balls. And here's the test that reveals whether you're competing enough: when was your last heartbreaking loss? If you can't remember, you're not putting yourself out there enough. The losses are the proof of real competition. Collect more of them.

Tag a pool player who avoids tough competition 👇
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Full episode on YouTube (link in comments)

Guest: Demetrius Jelatis

09/06/2026

Cue the Experts S3 Ep 02 - Bob Jewett: There Is No Secret

Bob Jewett walked into the Berkeley student union in the 1960s, found seventeen pool tables, and lost interest in his math degree. He turned that background into a career nobody else in the sport has: a week in Jacksonville in 1998 shooting cue balls at 12,000 frames per second to prove how cue ball deflection works, 500 articles for Billiards Digest, and a billiards library of two thousand volumes. Ask this PBIA Master Instructor for hidden gems and he tells you there aren't any. We discuss why the secret everyone hunts for does not exist, the ripped ferrule that accidentally gave him a low deflection cue in 1980, why a ball sinks half an inch into the cushion, the 80 percent rule behind his 15-level Runout Drill System, and why only one student in ten practices between lessons.

Get Bob's course info and his 20-page handout at sfbilliards.com.

Billiard University Runout Drill Systemhttps://billiarduniversity.org/documents/BU_Exam-IV_Runout_Drill_System.pdf

09/05/2026

Mark Finkelstein breaks down consistency to its core: stance, shooting system, and a repeatable way of evaluating angle, speed, and spin. Repeat it until it's automatic. Automatic means no pressure.
The mental shift that changes everything: you don't control winning. You don't control the ball going in. You control where you stand, your stroke, and your breathing. That's it. Focus only on what you control and confidence follows naturally. Being process-oriented isn't just good advice. It's the entire foundation of consistent pool.

Tag a pool player who focuses on results 👇
Follow for daily tips
Full episode on YouTube (link in comments)

Guest: Mark Finkelstein

Be honest: Which one is your practice session? 😅 A: Rack 'em, break 'em, try to run out. B: Structured drills, one skill...
09/04/2026

Be honest: Which one is your practice session? 😅
A: Rack 'em, break 'em, try to run out.
B: Structured drills, one skill per session.

Bob Keller (Ep. 9) says 99% of amateurs practice one of these ways, and he has strong feelings about which one actually builds your game.
Vote A or B in the comments! 👇

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