About the Coach
Your Cue Action Isn't Broken. It's an Instrument.
Most coaching is about fixing things — adjusting your grip, adding a pause, rebuilding
your stance from a textbook. I think most of that does more harm than good. Your body has
spent thousands of shots building its own alignment intelligence: a self-correcting system
that's specific to your physique, your eyes, your cue, and your rhythm. My job isn't to
replace that. It's to help you tune it.
I think of development like building a guitar, one string at a time. You start with a
limited range of shots you can make reliably — your three-string guitar. You add strings
by introducing specific challenges your body learns to solve, not by copying someone else's
form. Over time, shots move from "difficult" to "reliable." The goal is flow state:
stepping down and delivering without thinking about seventeen mechanical checkpoints.
I recently wrote about this philosophy in depth — the guitar string analogy, why your cue
is part of your alignment system, and how "correct" form emerges naturally from the tuning
process. Read the full post here.
And if you want to know more about how I work with players, what I don't do, and why —
head over to the about page →
— Mayur