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your opponent breaks off misses the reds and leaves you not being able to hit any red, the referee calls foul, but not a free ball, how is this possible.
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He leaves you cush snookered -
in the jaws?2007 TSF Pot Black prediction contest winner
2010 TSF Welsh Open Predict the qualifiers winner
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correct.will think of harder questions.Comment
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cmon then 3 yellow question was cool
2007 TSF Pot Black prediction contest winner
2010 TSF Welsh Open Predict the qualifiers winnerComment
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Okay that's confused me a bit! How comes in the jaws of the pocket a free ball isn't called? Surely you can't hit both sides of any red..?:snooker:
High break: 117
2013 Midlands University Snooker ChampionComment
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The rules state you can't be snookered by the jaws of a pocket.
(e) The cue-ball cannot be snookered by a cushion. If the curved face of a cushion obstructs the cue-ball and is closer to the cue-ball than any obstructing ball not on, the cue-ball is not snookered.sigpic A Truly Beakerific Long Pot Sir!Comment
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Wow, didn't know that, thanks!:snooker:
High break: 117
2013 Midlands University Snooker ChampionComment
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grandad pic
in over 30 years of playing snooker i only managed to use this obscure rule about three times. i understand it has now been rescinded.the rule was angled after a foul. 1.put your opponent in again. 2.pick the white up and place in the D.imagine the rows this causedComment
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Yes, the 'Angled Ball' rule was omitted from the 'new' rule book published 1st September 1995.Comment
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