I pot the black to win the frame, the cue ball is still running, I drop my chalk and it hits the black ball which is already in the pocket..........is it a foul.
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Rules Clarification Please
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Rules Clarification Please
The OP clearly says that his chalk hits the black into the pocket.
I think his first sentence was meant to say "...need the black to win...".
The rules states that the turn of the player is not finished until several things happen and one is that all balls have come to rest.
In pool rules if you pot the black and the cue ball still rolls round the table and then drops into a pocket, have you not lost the frame? Same as in snooker.
Pool rules are notoriously vague and cause heated discussions often
A referee will call the frame once he is sure that the cue ball will not go into a pocket due to its speed and direction. Just the same in any shot the referee will call the break or penalty if they are sure that all balls are not in danger of falling into a pocket, and a ball could still be rolling.Last edited by DeanH; 15 April 2017, 09:12 AM.Up the TSF! :snooker:
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View PostI thought he meant it hits the black ball after it has dropped into the pocket too, as he said he has potted the black to win the frame. When does the black ball become "dead" so to speak?
Apologies to OP for not reading his words correctly, it was an early start this morningLast edited by DeanH; 15 April 2017, 10:04 AM.Up the TSF! :snooker:
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Originally Posted by jonny66 View PostI thought he meant it hits the black ball after it has dropped into the pocket too, as he said he has potted the black to win the frame. When does the black ball become "dead" so to speak?
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Originally Posted by acesinc View PostConfirmed. Yes, the Black ball is dead in the pocket. However, OP left us with a cliffhanger..."the cue ball is still running,...". Has it stopped yet? As long as it has not yet stopped, if it continued on then: 1) dropped in a pocket, 2) jumped the table and come to rest on a rail, the floor or somewhere else, or 3) while still in motion, been interfered with by the striker, by an agent of the striker, or as caused by an action of the striker; then assuming none of those things, frame over, win to the striker.
On another thread it was implied that a foul on the last black was an automatic loss of the frame to the offenderUp the TSF! :snooker:
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Originally Posted by DeanH View Post...and if they did, the winner would be the person with the most points after the penalty points are applied
On another thread it was implied that a foul on the last black was an automatic loss of the frame to the offenderThis is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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Originally Posted by DeanH View Postyep makes sense and is true but the other thread implied (incorrectly) that regardless of score the offender automatically lost the frameThis is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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The relevant rule to confirm that this is not a foul is 2.10(b):
10. Ball in play
(a) The cue-ball is in play when it is not in-hand.
(b) Object balls are in play from the start of the frame until pocketed or forced off the table.
(c) Colours become in play again when re-spotted.
Once it is in the pocket then it is not in play, so touching it in any way would not be a foul.Duplicate of banned account deleted
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"Pool rules are notoriously vague and cause heated discussions"
Maybe English Pool Rules, but look at BCA Rule book and there are tons of addendums that describe and or show with diagrams how the rules are to be applied in situations that occur in games. Snooker could be improved with such an addendum. Eg ask several refs and players to interpret 'central full ball .......a full diametre' application for always a miss and 3 misses and you lose frame. Imagine an addendum with diagram showing what that actually meams.
See John Street and Peter Rook Refs Handbook page 85-86 as an example of addendums that the rules of Snooker should have
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