Quiet start
Pot six routine balls at pocket speed, alternating sides. Restart any shot you rush.
Make the next table hour count.
Choose one goal, your level, and the time you have. Get a warm-up, focused main drill, and pressure finish—without creating an account.
15–60 minutesFour skill goalsNo data saved
Today's one priority
Current playing level
Keep one measurable result: makes from attempts, successful landing zones, median break, or safe outcomes. A feeling is useful; a number lets your next session improve on this one.
Cue-ball control
One goal. Three blocks. One result to record.
Three-zone control
Put one red near the pink spot. Nominate a baulk, centre, or black-end landing zone before each pot. Target: Score the pot only when the cue ball reaches the called zone.
Make it count
Call a landing zone before five shots. You need three pots and three correct finishes.
Stop if pain, dizziness, or unusual discomfort appears. These are general practice ideas, not personalised coaching or medical advice.
A better session
Practice needs a finish line.
Repetition is not automatically useful. Before the first shot, decide what the session is for and what a successful result looks like. Keep the setup stable long enough to notice a pattern, then change one variable—not five.
- Calibrate. Settle alignment, pace, and cue action with low difficulty.
- Concentrate. Spend most of the session on one constraint and record an outcome.
- Add pressure. Finish with a small pass/fail target and no casual restart.
- Write one line. Record the result and the first thing to test next time.
Do not increase shot difficulty simply to make a drill look serious. The right difficulty is one that exposes errors while still producing enough successful repetitions to learn from.