I always thought it was a recent rule to me ( maybe in the 90s) I could be wrong but everyone there seems like it is been that forever
What about jumping when you break. I would think there is no foot on the flooralways been a rule for me, I started playing in 1956 at age 9.
Good point but I would think it's rare for both feet to leave the floor. I think players would fall onto the table.What about jumping when you break. I would think there is no foot on the floor
Good point but I would think it's rare for both feet to leave the floor. I think players would fall onto the table.
my eight-ball team lost a city league championship one season in Toledo, Ohio on the last game of the playoff match when we were even up & I broke & ran out but had to stretch to reach the eight ball & didn't have my one foot Flat on the floor (Toledo Pool League rules) so I lost the game & the championship, Pretty Nitt Picky to say the least but a rule is a rule !I always thought it was a recent rule to me ( maybe in the 90s) I could be wrong but everyone there seems like it is been that forever
This would get you banned for life at any room I ever played in.
Good point but I would think it's rare for both feet to leave the floor. I think players would fall onto the table.
It appears in Cotton's "The Compleat Gamester" from 1674. So far as I know, it has been in every written set of rules since. No table owner wanted the clients/guests climbing on it.Are you asking when was the "one foot on the floor rule" implemented?...