• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Shots taken from behind the head string must cause the cue ball to cross the head string; however, if the ball-on is behind the head string, the player with ball in hand (including a fouling player who has been forced to take the shot by the opponent) may optionally have that ball spotted on the foot spot before shooting. When the cue ball is in hand and restricted to the area behind the head string, it is a foul to play the cue ball from on or below the head string. 2. If a player or sub drops from a team roster, he or she may not play for another team in the league for the remainder of the season. In this case, if every shot is call shot and a player makes a ball into a pocket they didn’t call, Pool rules then their turn is over and the other player gets to shoot. At this point, the aim is to pot the remaining ball and carom into the pack of balls, allowing a shot on the next ball to continue the run. The net must run across the width of the court and be centered along the length so that both players have an equal amount of court in which to play.

Either player has the power to suspend play until he is satisfied with the way the match is being refereed. Immediately following the break shot, the opponent must elect three pockets along one of the table's long rails, and the player who broke is automatically assigned the three pockets situated along the opposite long rail. In this game, the last object ball is pocketed (not left on the table as in straight pool), and then racked with the rest of them when a new game begins (the player who pocketed the final ball plays the break shot in the new game). Flukes-shots that go in an unintended pocket (usually by random chance)-do not count; if a player pockets only balls other than the nominated ball, or pockets the nominated ball in the wrong pocket, the pocketed balls stay down, but the shooter's turn is over, as though they missed the shot completely. The object balls are clearly and highly visibly numbered 1 through 15. Each object ball has its number printed twice, opposite each other, one of the two numbers upside down, black on a white round background. As a rotation game, to make a legal hit in ten-ball, the cue ball must contact the lowest numbered ball first, and subsequently at least one ball must hit any rail or be pocketed, without the cue ball being pocketed.

The stick or handle of the mechanical bridge is very similar in shape to the cue stick. Only if the cue ball first makes contact with the lowest-numbered ball on the table, the nominated ball goes into the nominated pocket, and no other foul is committed, does the shooter's turn continue. Penalties and fouls are similar to one pocket in that the player committing the foul must spot a ball for each foul. In order to win the game, the player first designates which pocket the 8 ball will be pocketed into and then successfully pockets the 8 ball into that pocket. The pocketed ball does not have to be the lowest-numbered ball on the table-combination and carom shots are legal, as long as the shooter pockets the nominated ball in the nominated pocket without committing any foul. The failure to accomplish either of these conditions results in a foul.

Failure to pocket an object ball legally, or to drive any ball to a cushion. Causing an object ball to leave the table. Do not leave valuables in dressing rooms; the City of Biloxi is not responsible for lost or stolen items. Unlike most pool games, the object of straight pool's typical initial break shot (with all 15 object balls racked together) is to leave the opponent without the chance to pot a ball. This new game became known as "14.1 continuous" and "14.1 rack", and in 1912 it became known as straight pool. The game quickly overtook continuous pool in popularity and was the most-played version of pool until nine-ball and eight-ball became popular. Although the game has existed since the early 1960s, its popularity has risen since the early 2000s as a result of concerns that nine-ball has suffered as a result of flaws in its fundamental structure, particularly the ease with which players can often make balls from the break. Whoever has at least one ball from their group on the table when all the other balls are pocketed is the winner. For many lower level games one referee and two people on the scoring table is sufficient.