No, the pink must not be touching the nearest red when the table has been set for the start of the game.
Snooker... It is played by using 22 balls, 15 red and 1 white
A snooker in pool can be deliberate (by your opponent) or accidental (by yourself). It is when the a straight line path from the cue ball to the object ball is blocked by another ball which may not be hit.
A ball return is a device in bowling or snooker where balls can be placed on the area of play for playing again.
All pool games require that certain balls be identified. If you chose to use a custom set of pool balls with only the markings necessary for a particular game, it would not be contrary to the regulations to do so.
At Cue Power, snooker players can choose from a range of snooker ball sets to suit their individual needs and preferences. The two main types of snooker balls available are standard snooker balls and professional-grade snooker balls. Standard snooker balls are typically made from a composite material, such as polyester or phenolic resin, and are designed for casual players or beginners. These balls are generally less expensive than professional-grade balls, and may not offer the same level of durability or consistent performance. Professional-grade snooker balls, on the other hand, are made from high-quality materials such as aramith or pro phenolic resin, and are designed to meet the exacting standards of professional players. These balls are more expensive than standard snooker balls, but offer superior durability, consistency, and performance. They are also often available in a range of sizes and weights, allowing players to customize their ball set to suit their individual playing style. In addition to differences in material, snooker balls can also differ in terms of size and weight. Standard snooker balls are typically 2 1/16 inches in diameter, while professional-grade balls may be slightly larger or smaller, depending on the manufacturer. Similarly, the weight of snooker balls can vary depending on the material and size of the ball, with professional-grade balls typically weighing more than standard balls.
it is sortof like a trick shot except the ball is surrounded by the opposing balls
There is only one white ball - the cue ball. It is the only ball which is not meant to be potted at any time.
15 reds, 6 colors and a cue ball. So 22.
All of them could be, but it is rare to even see two being potted in a game. It is not to the advantage of a player to do so. In fact it is a disadvantage. After potting a red, the get to choose a colour to go for, and if they get it they can go for another red. However, if they pot more than one red in one shot, they still only get to go for one colour in the next shot before having to again try for a red.
In true Billiards there is only 1 red ball. In snooker there are 15 reds.
# Also highs, high balls, high ones.In eight-ball and related games, to be shooting the striped suit (group) of balls (9 through 15); "you're high balls" or "I've got the highs" ("you're high" is rare, because of the "intoxication" ambiguity). Compare stripes, yellows, big ones, overs; contrast low. This is from Wikipedia's wonderful billiard/snooker glossary, found here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_cue_sports_terms
yellow green brown blue pink black