Focuses on straight potting and basic stop/follow/screw shots.

Place a red near the baulk cushion and the cue ball in the pack. Practice "thin snicks" to get the cue ball back behind the green or yellow. A great 147 isn't just about potting; it’s about the safety play that gets you the first opening. 4. Mental Stamina & "The Ghost"

There are no shortcuts to a 147. It is the result of thousands of hours of deliberate practice. By incorporating these drills into your weekly routine, you stop "guessing" and start "knowing" where the balls will go.

Place four reds in a "T" shape around the black spot. Your goal is to pot a red, then the black, then the next red.

You can track your success rate over weeks and months. 1. The Basics: Cue Ball Control & Alignment

To reach a 147, you need to navigate the balls with surgical precision. The Line Up (The Classic)

Set up your phone to record your cue action during these drills. Often, what feels straight in your head looks crooked on camera. Correcting these tiny hitches is the secret to jumping from a 20-break player to a 50+ break player. Conclusion

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