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  • Ninh explains, the Rules of Snooker The object of the game is for you to win more

  • frames than your opponent.

  • Snooker is a game that’s usually played between two people, and to win a frame, you

  • must score more points than your opponent.

  • To score, you must use a wooden cue to hit a white ball (known as a cue ball), into a

  • coloured ball and for that ball to go into any of the pockets on the table.

  • This is known aspotting the ball’. The table is roughly 12ft by 6ft, and the

  • amount of points vary depending on the colour of the ball being potted.

  • The 15 Red balls on the table are worth 1 point each.

  • The Yellow ball is worth 2 points. The Green ball: 3 points.

  • The Brown Ball: 4 points The Blue Ball: 5 points

  • The Pink Ball: 6 points and the Black ball is worth the maximum of

  • 7 points. In Snooker, the rules stipulate that you must

  • hit a red ball on the table. If you manage to pot a red ball, you are then

  • given free choice to pot a different coloured ball to add more points to your total score.

  • If you successfully pot a coloured ball after a red, you score the relevant number of points,

  • and the coloured ball is put back onto the table.

  • The entire process begins again, and you will be allowed to try and get another red ball

  • into one of the pockets. If at anytime you fail to pot the relevant

  • ball, it is the end of your turn and you opponent will be given the chance to aim for a red

  • ball so that they can score themselves. Once all red balls have been potted, you must

  • aim for the rest of the coloured balls in ascending order.

  • The highest score after the black ball has been pottedwins.

  • Games will usually played to the best of 11, 15 or 17 frames.

  • Winning more frames than your opponent wins you the game.

  • That sounds a bit too simple. There’s more isn’t there?

  • You guessed it! There’s a lot of things you cannot do in Snooker.

  • You cannot touch any of the balls with anything except your cue.

  • You cannot pot the cue-ball, accidentally or otherwise.

  • You cannot hit an incorrect coloured ball out of turn.

  • You cannot hit any of the balls off the table. You cannot hit the cueball twice in one stroke.

  • and you cannot move a touching ball. These infractions result in a foul, and your

  • opponent will be awarded 4 points and the next shot.

  • Fouls can also be awarded 5,6 or 7 points for fouls involving the blue, pink or black

  • balls respectively. Snooker is a very strategic game, and that’s

  • basically the rules in a nutshell, but there’s a few things youll need to understand before

  • playing or watching a game.

  • For example: Cannon – A cannon is where a player hits

  • the cue-ball to contact more than one ball. This is usually a strategic play to leave

  • the cue-ball in a favourable position for the next shot.

  • Touching ballIf the cue-ball is touching another ball, the referee will calltouching

  • ball’. You must play your next shot without moving this ball, otherwise a foul will be

  • called against you. SnookeredYou can strategically hit the

  • cue ball to make it difficult for your opponent to hit the next required ball. When a ball

  • is blocking a shot to the next required ball, this is known as beingsnookeredand

  • makes the next shot very difficult for your opponent.

  • Foul and a miss. – If a player fouls and fails to hit the required colour ball, the

  • opponent will be awarded 4 points (or more), and has free choice to play the next shot

  • where the balls lieor have the balls reset to their previous positions and to make

  • the offending player try that shot again. Free ballIf a player fouls and leaves

  • the cue ball in a snookered position, he is eligible to declare a ‘free ball’. He

  • can pot any coloured ball and will only score one point for it.

  • However, he will retain the next shot, so this is usually a strategic play to stay on

  • the table. ConcedingIf a player does not think that

  • he has a realistic chance to win the frame, or realises that there isn’t enough points

  • on the table to get a win, the player can concede defeat and a new frame will start.

  • Conceding is usually done verbally, or by not returning to the table when it’s your

  • shot. Maximum Break (147) - The maximum you can

  • score in one trip to the table is 147 points. This involves potting a red, then potting

  • a black, repeating this process 15 times, and then proceeding to pot the colours in

  • order without fouling. If you manage to do this, this is known as

  • a maximum break, or a 147. And is the equivalent of a perfect game in 10 pin bowling or pitching

  • a perfect game in baseball. It’s not impossible, just rare.

  • Snooker is a popular game worldwide, and once youve played or watched a few games, the

  • rules will become clear. If you have found this video at all helpful,

  • please like, share and subscribe. It takes me ages to make one of these things

  • and good karma is very much appreciated. Be sure to follow me on Twitter also, but

  • in the meantime, enjoy Snooker!

  • Ninh Ly, @NinhLyUK, www.ninh.co.uk

Ninh explains, the Rules of Snooker The object of the game is for you to win more

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スヌーカーのルール - EXPLAINED! (The Rules of Snooker - EXPLAINED!)

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    Chak Yuen Lai に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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