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Any ball on the table can be pocketed, and each ball pocketed successfully earns the player one point. The table is considered open after the break even if one or multiple balls are pocketed during it. The table is open after the break shot and remains open until the shooter pockets balls from only one group on a legal normal shot, what is billiards which means not a break shot and not a free shot. The shooter scores one point for legally pocketing a called shot. This can involve hiding their target balls behind other balls or placing them in tricky positions where they have limited options for pocketing them. In some games and for most break shots, placement of the cue ball may be restricted to the area behind the head string depending on the rules of the game, and then 6.10 Bad Cue Ball Placement and 6.11 Bad Play from Behind the Head String may apply. Another huge difference between the three table games involves the rules, which can be quite complex. The Ball Rack Template can be used for the disciplines: 8-ball, 9-ball and 10-ball. In 14/1 it´s not allowed to use the Ball Rack Template. Each player will be allowed one 25-second extension during each rack.

Each time the ball passes through one of the foci, it reflects off the elliptical table and passes through the other focus. 6.5 Ball Driven off the Table The only jumped object ball that is spotted is the nine. When the shooter has the cue ball in hand behind the head string and all the legal object balls are behind the head string, he may request the legal object ball nearest the head string to be spotted. 2) taking cue ball in hand behind the head string. Gloves - The player may use gloves to improve the grip and/or bridge hand function. Powder - A player is allowed to use powder in a reasonable amount as determined by the referee. The referee will suspend play while this appeal is in process. They served as a way for bettors to pass the time while waiting for their races. For example, if a player unscrews his jointed playing cue stick while the opponent is at the table and during the opponent’s decisive rack of a match, it will be considered a concession of the match. Cue Stick - The player is permitted to switch between cue sticks during the match, such as break, jump and normal cues.

He may use either a built-in extender or an add-on extender to increase the length of the stick. A shot begins when the tip contacts the cue ball due to a forward stroke motion of the cue stick. Chalk - The player may apply chalk to his tip to prevent miscues, and may use his own chalk, provided its color is compatible with the cloth. If the player is uncertain about a particular use of equipment, he should discuss it with the tournament management prior to the start of play. With the removal of the Ball Rack Template, the referee or opponent may use markers in the form of ball markers or chalk blocks which are at their disposal to mark the obstructing balls. Until the 1920s, Bakelite balls had become the favorite standard. The opponent must remain seated as during normal play; should he involve himself in an action other than standard match-playing activities it will be considered exercising his time out and no further time out will be allowed.

The standard format is to alternate the break, but see Regulation 16, Subsequent Break Shots. Pocketing the eight ball on a legal break shot is not a foul. The player legally pocketing the nine ball wins the rack. Unless this causes a ball to fall into a pocket, it is considered a normal hazard of play, and the ball will not be moved back. In play, the object is to stroke the cue ball so that it hits the two object balls in succession, scoring a carom, or billiard, which counts one point. If two or more balls are equal distance from the head string, the shooter may designate which of the equidistant balls is to be spotted. In call shot games, the shooter may choose to call "safety" instead of a ball and pocket, and then play passes to the opponent at the end of the shot. When the cue ball is in hand, the shooter may place the cue ball anywhere on the playing surface (see 8.1 Parts of the Table) and may continue to move the cue ball until he executes a shot.