In snooker, the line of shot starts at the cue ball's position and extends in the direction the player intends to strike it. It finishes at the point where the player aims to hit the object ball or the intended target. This concept is crucial for understanding angles and positioning, as players must consider the trajectory of both the cue ball and the object ball to execute successful shots. Proper alignment along the line of shot helps ensure accuracy and control in the game.
No it isn't, you must start and finish your free throw attempts behind the free throw line
The break.
only if you shot 1 ball inside and you get 2 free shot
Pot.
No. A jump shot, either intentional or unintentional, is a foul stroke.
Then that is a snooker, either created by yourself or your opponent. Depending on how you play the shot you will receive foul points.
A foul shot or foul stroke
Stand with your feet/body and shoulders aiming left (where you want the ball to start) point the club face to the right (where you want the ball to finish) and swing along you body line with an out to in swing path.
The only way is if you pot 12 reds at once. Anything else would be a foul shot.
No, if your score is zero and you play a foul shot your opponent gains points.
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.
In snooker no it is not a foul