Will we be going on about this black for as long as "did the ball cross the line in 66"? The black definitely moved, I saw it, the ref didn't and neither did some other people.
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2017 World Championship - Main Event
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Originally Posted by jrc750 View PostThat never movedLast edited by VillaGuy; 3 May 2017, 09:50 PM.
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Originally Posted by VillaGuy View PostI don't think the black moved but the white definitely didn't stop naturally,
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Originally Posted by gavpowell View PostSo the two balls collided, but the black didn't move at all, whereas the white had enough force to spin backwards? I'm not sure that's within Newton's laws of motion is it?
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Originally Posted by VillaGuy View PostIt is, when motionless a ball embeds itself into the cloth ever so slightly. This indentation creates a stopping block/force that resonates through the cloth and won't affect the ball in question at all. In a way it is cemented to that position when you are talking about very small forces applied to it. You are looking at physics as though the cue ball and black are in a vacuum, there are other forces at play.
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When I first watched I dont think it reached, then there was one other camera angle that I thought I saw the black rock but since with close watching I still think the white did not contact the black. The rock back of the white is probably the white settling into a divot/thread-weave.
I do think Jan could have been in a better place to be able to move quickly to see the contact.
I don't think "hawk-eye" as in tennis would work as I don't think I can be accurate enough for snooker.Up the TSF! :snooker:
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Originally Posted by DeanH View PostWhen I first watched I dont think it reached, then there was one other camera angle that I thought I saw the black rock but since with close watching I still think the white did not contact the black. The rock back of the white is probably the white settling into a divot/thread-weave.
I do think Jan could have been in a better place to be able to move quickly to see the contact.
I don't think "hawk-eye" as in tennis would work as I don't think I can be accurate enough for snooker.
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Originally Posted by DeanH View PostWhen I first watched I dont think it reached, then there was one other camera angle that I thought I saw the black rock but since with close watching I still think the white did not contact the black. The rock back of the white is probably the white settling into a divot/thread-weave.
I do think Jan could have been in a better place to be able to move quickly to see the contact.
I don't think "hawk-eye" as in tennis would work as I don't think I can be accurate enough for snooker.
Mark Selby: "It's always me!"
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