Although not as distracting but still unacceptable, go to 11:03 of the same match and watch the guy pull out his phone while Kristina was shooting directly in his direction.
Ridiculous how some people are so clueless.
Here are the shot clock rules:
Shot Clock Usage All televised matches incorporate the use of a shot clock. In non-televised matches, if a match is progressing slowly when half the allotted time is expired, a shot clock will be put into place. Slow progress is defined as a match in which fewer than 8 games total have been completed or neither player has won at least 7 games (in a race to nine). Matches which are not on schedule will be placed on a shot clock by the tournament director at the end of the game in progress. A match may also be put on the clock at any time, at the Tournament Director’s discretion.The 30 second shot clock begins when all balls have stopped rolling and stops when the cue tip strikes the cue ball. A player will receive a ten (10) second warning from the shot clock administrator. A ten (10) second warning will not be issued when a player is down over a shot. If 20 seconds has elapsed and the player stands up or breaks focus in any way from the shot, a ten (10) second warning is then issued. Failure to shoot within the 30 second rule is a foul, allowing the opponent cue ball in hand. One 30 second extension is allowed per player, per game except in the case of a hill-hill match in which each player will be allowed two extensions per game. The player must ask for an extension and be acknowledged by the clock administrator.
Ridiculous how some people are so clueless.
Here are the shot clock rules:
Shot Clock Usage All televised matches incorporate the use of a shot clock. In non-televised matches, if a match is progressing slowly when half the allotted time is expired, a shot clock will be put into place. Slow progress is defined as a match in which fewer than 8 games total have been completed or neither player has won at least 7 games (in a race to nine). Matches which are not on schedule will be placed on a shot clock by the tournament director at the end of the game in progress. A match may also be put on the clock at any time, at the Tournament Director’s discretion.The 30 second shot clock begins when all balls have stopped rolling and stops when the cue tip strikes the cue ball. A player will receive a ten (10) second warning from the shot clock administrator. A ten (10) second warning will not be issued when a player is down over a shot. If 20 seconds has elapsed and the player stands up or breaks focus in any way from the shot, a ten (10) second warning is then issued. Failure to shoot within the 30 second rule is a foul, allowing the opponent cue ball in hand. One 30 second extension is allowed per player, per game except in the case of a hill-hill match in which each player will be allowed two extensions per game. The player must ask for an extension and be acknowledged by the clock administrator.
