DrDanbro said:Here's a memory tip that might help:
The rack of balls are roughly the size of a human head.
Find the rack of balls on the table and you have found the table's head.
After that, finding the foot should be easy.
no,


DrDanbro said:Here's a memory tip that might help:
The rack of balls are roughly the size of a human head.
Find the rack of balls on the table and you have found the table's head.
After that, finding the foot should be easy.
On a snooker table, the short cushion where you rack is called the "top" cushion.fan-tum said:does anyone know a good way to remember which is the head and the foot of the table. No, serious. I've been playing 14.1 for forty years and still can't remember.
Derek said:Lacking any experience from watching straight pool matches, am I correct to assume:
- That it's still my turn at the table with the cue ball in the kithcen? I don't have to give up my turn because I landed the cue ball in the rack area?
- I now appear to have a much better breakout shot, so it must be strategic to sometimes leave the cue ball in the rack area to gain a better angle on the 15th ball, although it's a longer shot?
Thanks.