A cueball spin diagram shows how a cueball's trajectory and spin are related. This information can be useful in helping players improve their skills and increase their chances for pocketing. If you are a beginner to pool, you may not be aware of how much control you have over the ball. There are some expert tips that will make your game much easier.
There are many methods to spin a cue ball well. One of the most important factors is the squirt Angle, or the direction that the ball bounces in. When a ball has no spin, it will rebound at a shortened angle, but a cue ball with a bit of spin will rebound at a longer angle.
Squirt Angle is not a measurement of how much spin is in the ball. However, it indicates the direction of squirt. A cue ball with a high squirt angles will bounce very far in the right direction. Many factors influence how spin happens, including the weight of the ball, its strike force, angle, cushion quality, speed, and how hard it is struck.
The squirt angle is not a very complex function of the impact parameter, although it is nominally independent of the mass of the ball. In general, a lower cue ball strike will produce a higher squirt angle than a higher one, as the ball will be traveling at a slower speed. To keep the squirt angle low, strike harder.
Cue ball spinning can be either a side, top or bottom spin. During a shot the cueball will follow the Tangent Line, which is a 90 degree angle from the object ball's direction. Top and bottom spins have more dramatic effects on the trajectory of the cue ball than the other two. The spin of the cue ball can be affected by various cloths and tables.
The squirt angle, although nominally independent from the mass of the object balls, is still useful in deflecting the ball. If the object ball is too close to the ball or is not a suitable target for the shot, the squirt won't occur. This is an important aspect in determining whether or otherwise a shot will succeed. A good shot will reduce the squirt angle and help the player pocket the ball.
Depending on how fast you hit, the cue ball will leave the tangent line sooner. The ball will travel further, but will bounce at a shorter angle. A good rule of thumb is to use faster strokes for left spins and slower strokes for right spins.