Basic billiards rules
Snooker is a beautiful game that uses 22 balls; 15 red balls, 6 balls of different colors and a white ball.
The 6 colored balls are yellow, green, brown, blue, pink and black; in ascending order of value.
Yellow is worth 2 points, green 3, and so on. Each red ball is worth 1 point. The objective of the game is to accumulate the maximum number of points until the end of the game.
The player must place a red on every odd roll of each turn. On each even turn, he must place one of the six available colors. A turn ends when the player loses a ball.
Yellow – 2 points
Green – 3 points
Brown – 4 points
Blue – 5 points
Pink – 6 points
Black – 7 points
Game course:
1. Billiards Interruption
The first shot of every game of pool is the break shot, and is played from the D, either between the brown and yellow to get to the end of the baulk after bouncing off the right side rail, or between the brown and the green to reach the end. the rear end after bouncing off the left side cushion. To start, play by keeping the cue ball halfway between yellow and brown, with a bit of forehand and try to get 2 or even 3 rails behind yellow or brown.
2. Snooker breaks or runs
When you never fail, you score as many points as possible and there are some players who have made 147 in one inning, which is the highest score that can be achieved. If you get a free ball at the beginning, you can very well make a maximum break of 155!
3. Securities.
If you think a shot is risky, you can play deep and get behind the baulk colors if there is no loose red on the baulk. You can also do all the other types of safeties like putting a red close to black in one of the long pockets and staying behind all the reds and even a good position for black. This is known as attack safety, meaning you play for the pot, but also play it safe, so even if you miss, your opponent doesn’t have an easy shot.
4. billiards
A pool situation arises when you or your opponent have no choice but to play the “ball on”, either hitting a rail first or playing a massive shot. The different situations will be discussed later, on my blog, so keep checking back.
5. Free ball
When your opponent commits a foul and your ball cannot be hit directly to the middle of the ball on both sides, then you may designate a free ball. If you pocket the ball for free, you will be awarded points according to the ball-on. However, you are not allowed to play pool behind the free ball. More lessons to follow on how to play pool.
6. Place the colors in pots
After there are no reds left on the table, you must start placing the colors in order of increasing value, starting from yellow to black, for a total of 27 points. See the list near the top of this article to learn more.
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