Tubular Jump Draw

I use coin wrappers as the tubes, one full length and another cut down to about 2-1/2 inches. The long tube is on the center spot. The shorter tube is set up so the ball on it is frozen to the ball on the top tube and in line with the side pockets. The object ball on the table is a half ball width back from the tube. Also place the hanging ball centered in the side pocket. (Figure 1)

I place the cue ball about two ball widths from the first object ball, as shown in the photo. This is just a straight jump-draw shot. You don't need more than 10-20 degrees of elevation. Hit it hard to get enough draw on it. You can see in the video that the cue ball actually catches up with one of the falling balls before escorting in. You usually don't have to worry about hitting it too hard. If the cue ball draws to the side, it's either in your alignment or your stroke, but I can't figure it out for you.

Video: Tubular Jump Draw

Figure 1