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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Patrick Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > ... I would like to have my upper arm > > and shoulder joint in the same plane as everything else, but with > > the cue stick aligned under the center of my eyes, it just isn't > > possible. > > It's possible with another compromise: Tony (or you) could turn his > head a little to his left, so that his shoulder is in line with his line > of sight and move his elbow out a little onto the same line (picture > pivoting the stick at the chin). I just posted the same thing in another thread before reading your post. I agree with the comment in general. This is one advantage that smaller players, including many of the women, might have over larger players. With a narrower shoulder width, less pivot about the chin is required to bring the shoulder joint toward the vertical plane. I've tried this before on myself, looking into a mirror, and it still is not possible for me to get everything in line. If I were more flexible in my neck and spine, or if my shoulders were a little narrower, maybe things could approach the "perfect" stance a little closer. $.02 -Ron Shepard
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