Doesn't answer the question. Is the player receiving the cue ball in hand behind the head string allowed to pass the shot to his opponent, as on a non-scratching foul?
If I make my shot, then the cue ball scratches, how does it work with regard to scoring- does a point get deducted from my original score, do I add, and then subtract one point?
Also, does the object ball then get spotted?
Gotta love how the WPA insinuated there would be retribution against players who participated in the event under the old name. You stay classy, WPA. Not sure what they could do to them,anyway. Not let them participate in other events? Doubt it.
I'm a collector with a (very) small collection. I just don't join in live groups going "ooh" and "ahh" over long, hard wooden poles. I also don't see the point in denigrating people for choosing to not spend thousands on the same.
Call me the negative nancy here, and flame away, but what is the point of these "cue collectors forums?" Other than an opportunity to trade cues in person, they just seem like a giant circle jerk of "zomg look how awesome my collection of long wooden sticks is!"
The people who refuse to or simply don't get any better under handicapped play wouldn't do so under heads up play,either. They're simply too lazy to improve.
Ranks and prestige are always bargaining chips with sponsorship negotiations. Keeping your ranking up also ensures invitations to big invitational events based on said rankings.
I know you have a hard on for the WPA and BCA, but don't let hatred blind you to reality.
Thanks. I figured Sothwest, but the yellow ferrule threw me off.
Pretty sure she is still spores by, and plays with, KF cues of Taiwan.
If she chooses to attend, look for the cue to help her go deep into the field at the Women's World 10-Ball
Wondering if anyone knows what she plays with? I'm curious because her shaft's ferrule has a distinctly yellow hue to it, which I've only seen on some cues from the 1980s.