onepocket.org now uses the whole ball past the line, not 50/50 base, and the entire cue ball behind the head string, not touching.
We all know what shot the rule is in reference too, no need for theatrics. Lolunclear rules create more problems than not.
you lose the game if trying to remove a hanging ball by trying to go off the table.
so if anytime one of those two balls leaves the table you lose the game.
but what defines a hanging ball. is it inside all of the pocket or just near a pocket. so i can knock it off the table if its just near the pocket.
what if i am drawing my cueball trying to make his ball and draw up table and accidentally scoop it off the table, then i lose the game.
and ball on break and scratch is also a re-rack.
Although there are no official WPA rules on One Pocket, general rules and definitions could easily apply. Pretty sad the pool world can not follow the similar guidelines, hence players get lost over the rulings at international events. The thing is, the head string is NOT a part of so-called kitchen. Therefore if an object ball is resting directly on the head string, it is playable (again, that's according to the official general rules of pool)onepocket.org now uses the whole ball past the line, not 50/50 base, and the entire cue ball behind the head string, not touching.
That is true. However without a head string drawn it’s much easier to judge the whole ball without much arguing, unless you have a referee to make that call. They’ll probably have a referee at the tournament, hence using the bass of the ball.Although there are no official WPA rules on One Pocket, general rules and definitions could easily apply. Pretty sad the pool world can not follow the similar guidelines, hence players get lost over the rulings at international events. The thing is, the head string is NOT a part of so-called kitchen. Therefore if an object ball is resting directly on the head string, it is playable (again, that's according to the official general rules of pool)
Only if it is obvious, and we all can tell, that the shooter is intentionally forcing the cue ball off the table.unclear rules create more problems than not.
you lose the game if trying to remove a hanging ball by trying to go off the table.
so if anytime one of those two balls leaves the table you lose the game.
but what defines a hanging ball. is it inside all of the pocket or just near a pocket. so i can knock it off the table if its just near the pocket.
what if i am drawing my cueball trying to make his ball and draw up table and accidentally scoop it off the table, then i lose the game.
and ball on break and scratch is also a re-rack.
i heard that was a new rule that's not yet in effect if you intentionally follow an opponents ball, or pocket that ball and the cue leaves the table, to continue the game the new rule states it is a lossunclear rules create more problems than not.
you lose the game if trying to remove a hanging ball by trying to go off the table.
so if anytime one of those two balls leaves the table you lose the game.
but what defines a hanging ball. is it inside all of the pocket or just near a pocket. so i can knock it off the table if its just near the pocket.
what if i am drawing my cueball trying to make his ball and draw up table and accidentally scoop it off the table, then i lose the game.
and ball on break and scratch is also a re-rack.
Just looked at the rules at onepocket.org and it says a cue ball scratch is a ball in hand and says nothing about being in the kitchenThat is true. However without a head string drawn it’s much easier to judge the whole ball without much arguing, unless you have a referee to make that call. They’ll probably have a referee at the tournament, hence using the bass of the ball.
its in the kitchenJust looked at the rules at onepocket.org and it says a cue ball scratch is a ball in hand and says nothing about being in the kitchen
i've never seen anyone play that way, always been in the kitchen rule number 6.3
some places play re-rack regardless of who racks.according to one pocket.org rule 6.3 it's anywhere i know i have never seen anyone play it anywhere but the kitchen
it appears the one pocket.org has two sites and that rule is different on both same rule 6.3
Official One Pocket Rules
www.onepocket.org
Almost have to be an attorney to read the fine print rule 2.4 clarifies that and states all ball in hands are behind the headstring.
something else i learned, a ball on th break in the shooter pocket is a keeper if he doesnt rack the balls. If he racks his own and pockets a ball it is a re rack
i'm in question
if the ball goes in the opponents pocket on the break is that also a re racksome places play re-rack regardless of who racks.
not where i play. only in your pocket. these things vary from place to place.if the ball goes in the opponents pocket on the break is that also a re rack
rule 2.4 covers thatJust looked at the rules at onepocket.org and it says a cue ball scratch is a ball in hand and says nothing about being in the kitchen
i've never seen anyone play that way, always been in the kitchen rule number 6.3 Ball in hand in One Pocket is always behind the line, not anywhere on the table. All references to “ball in hand” within these rules are to be understood to mean “ball in hand behind the line”.