John Ditoro described an interesting situation to me the other day and we thought it would be a great question for the board.
Player A was playing Player B in a Florida Men's Pro Tour event. The winner of this match would be in the cash and the score is hill-hill.
Player A was on two fouls and Player B notified him of this. Player A studied the shot for at least five minutes and then took a shot at it. He fouled (now he has three fouled and lost). Player B takes ball in hand and starts running the remaining balls. He does not tell Player A that he has lost the game and match.
Player B runs down to the 9-ball which he jars in the pocket.
Player A makes the 9-ball and reports that he has won the match.
Neither player appeared to have remembered that Player A had been on three fouls.
15 or 20 minutes later, a spectator tells Player B that Player A had three fouled and Player B goes back to the tournament director and says that he should have won the match.
Now the question is, Who won the match?
Mike
Player A was playing Player B in a Florida Men's Pro Tour event. The winner of this match would be in the cash and the score is hill-hill.
Player A was on two fouls and Player B notified him of this. Player A studied the shot for at least five minutes and then took a shot at it. He fouled (now he has three fouled and lost). Player B takes ball in hand and starts running the remaining balls. He does not tell Player A that he has lost the game and match.
Player B runs down to the 9-ball which he jars in the pocket.
Player A makes the 9-ball and reports that he has won the match.
Neither player appeared to have remembered that Player A had been on three fouls.
15 or 20 minutes later, a spectator tells Player B that Player A had three fouled and Player B goes back to the tournament director and says that he should have won the match.
Now the question is, Who won the match?
Mike