Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
Ok We Had Fun With The Last Snooker Conundrum.......
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How can a player pot the yellow three times in a row? no fouls by the player concerned.
Answers
Player A commits a foul and leaves Player B snookered on the one remaining Red. Player B nominates the Yellow as the Red, pots it and the actual Red. He then pots the Yellow as a Colour after a Red and pots it again as the first of the remaining Colours.
12:53 Wed 05th Aug 2020
//When he is on the colours he can pot any colour as many times as he chooses.//
Eh?
//opponent fouls on last red, potting it in the process. You then choose yellow as a free ball (for the last red), pot it, then choose yellow and pot it again, then start with yellow to clear the colours.//
If the opponent fouls on the last red and pots it, when his opponent comes to the table the ball "on" will be yellow. The last red is gone and reds are not respotted (except in very rare circumstances not appropriate here).
Here's a way, perhaps. Player fouls on the last red but leaves it on the table, snookering his opponent on it thus leaving a free ball. Opponent nominates yellow as free ball, pots it (as a red) and pots the remaining red with the same shot (scores two). The yellow is respotted. It is then potted again as the colour following the "red" (which was the yellow). It is again respotted. The yellow is now the first of the six remaining colours and is potted again.
The player must foul on the last red without potting it, leaving his opponent snookered on it, thus a free ball. His opponent nominates yellow
Eh?
//opponent fouls on last red, potting it in the process. You then choose yellow as a free ball (for the last red), pot it, then choose yellow and pot it again, then start with yellow to clear the colours.//
If the opponent fouls on the last red and pots it, when his opponent comes to the table the ball "on" will be yellow. The last red is gone and reds are not respotted (except in very rare circumstances not appropriate here).
Here's a way, perhaps. Player fouls on the last red but leaves it on the table, snookering his opponent on it thus leaving a free ball. Opponent nominates yellow as free ball, pots it (as a red) and pots the remaining red with the same shot (scores two). The yellow is respotted. It is then potted again as the colour following the "red" (which was the yellow). It is again respotted. The yellow is now the first of the six remaining colours and is potted again.
The player must foul on the last red without potting it, leaving his opponent snookered on it, thus a free ball. His opponent nominates yellow
ok still trying to find the answer to this one. Normally when a player pots the pink and is >7 points ahead he can choose to leave the black (unless it's to add to a big break) and have the frame awarded. Now I assume that's because the convention is that the opponent has no way of getting a snooker in effect concedes but could the opponent demand he plays on, if, for example, he is angled after potting the pink and cannot actually hit the black and thus could well foul? I can't find any answer but I think that probably, yes the opponent could demand he takes the shot.
"1. Frame
A frame of snooker comprises the period of play from the start (see Section 3 Rule 3(c)), each player playing in turn until the frame is
completed by:
...
(b) a claim by the striker, when Black is the only object ball remaining on the table, aggregate points are not relevant, and there is a difference of more than seven points between the scores in the striker’s favour;
..."
A frame of snooker comprises the period of play from the start (see Section 3 Rule 3(c)), each player playing in turn until the frame is
completed by:
...
(b) a claim by the striker, when Black is the only object ball remaining on the table, aggregate points are not relevant, and there is a difference of more than seven points between the scores in the striker’s favour;
..."
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