No. All that has to happen at the breakoff (the first shot) is for the cueball to hit a red first.
In standard snooker 15 reds are used.In six red snooker - no surprisingly - six reds are usedIn power snooker only nine reds are used.
15 reds, 15 blacks and then the colors.
If, when playing snooker, you leave you opponent in such a position that he has no legal direct shot to a ball and must curve the cue ball or play a rebound from a cushion, this is called being 'snookered'.
The standard number in a set of snooker balls is 21 - 15 reds and six colours. In 'toy' snooker tables, the reds are usually reduced to 10.
The record for the most reds potted in one shot in snooker is 15, achieved by Ronnie O'Sullivan during his 147 break in the 1997 World Championship. This remarkable feat showcased his exceptional skill and precision. O'Sullivan's ability to pot all 15 reds consecutively, followed by the colors, remains a highlight in snooker history.
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.
15 reds, 6 colors and a cue ball. So 22.
At the start of the game, the pink touches the reds.
In true Billiards there is only 1 red ball. In snooker there are 15 reds.
15 Red Balls on a Snooker Table (Red Balls)
15 Reds on a Snooker Table
At the start of the game there is 1 white, 15 reds and 6 colors making 22 in total.