In snooker, during a free ball situation, a player can nominate a color as a "free ball" when the object balls are snookered. If the nominated color is legally potted, it can be used to score points. However, when playing a free ball, the player must still follow the rules regarding the order of play, meaning they must still attempt to pot the designated ball before any other colors. This allows for strategic plays, but it does not directly allow for planting on the colors as part of the free ball mechanics.
If you have a free ball situation, you pot any ball, then a colour, from there if you clear the table as in red black red black etc, then all the colours, you would have a break of 155. The biggest break possible.
The white ball in Snooker is called the "Cue Ball".
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.
Makes no sense grammatically. The white ball is the cue ball in snooker.
It is called a plant
Potting the brown ball in snooker earns you 4 points.
The pink ball
Yes, a snooker ball is generally heavier than a beach ball. A standard snooker ball weighs about 0.15 kg (5.5 oz), while a typical beach ball, when inflated, is much lighter, usually weighing around 0.1 kg (3.5 oz) or less. The materials and size differences contribute to the snooker ball's greater weight.
cue ball
It basically means is it possible? If a ball is pottable, the ball is on.
I assume you are referring to potting a free ball then black, then 15 reds with blacks and then all the colours. In this situtation the break would be a 155.
The green ball is worth three points in snooker.