If you own a pool table, but are getting a little tired of playing regular billiards over and over again, here are some variations which can spice up your games. After all, there are many different ways to use your pool table.

The first variation you can play is “nine ball.” To begin, rack the balls in correct order before beginning the game.

The correct way to rack for nine ball is, the one ball in front, the two and three balls in the second row, the four, nine and five balls in the third row, the six and seven balls in the fourth row, and finally the eight ball opposite the one. Next, line up the one ball with the second dot on the table to position it for the break.

Usually there is a circular mark on the table, but if there is not, just make sure the rack is centered with the one ball and second dot lined up. Line up the one ball with the second dot on the table to position it for the break.

Shoot the break by hitting the cue ball from behind the second dot on the opposite side of the table. If the shooter makes a ball in on the break, he or she continues to shoot Kamagra Soft until they miss.

Make the balls sink in order from one to nine. If a ball is made out of order, it is the next player’s turn.

The game is won by being the player who successfully makes the nine ball into the pocket. This is fun game, and is just a slight variation on regular billiards.

For something a little more different, try “screw your neighbor.” Place the numbers one, two, and three in a hat and allow the three players to pick so that each gets only one.

The number one means that player’s balls will be one through five. The number two means that player’s balls will be six through ten and the number three player’s balls will be eleven through fifteen.

Allow the player who picked number one to go first and shoot the break. The object of the game is to make the other two player’s balls in the pockets while leaving your balls on the table.

Allow player one to continue to shoot until he does not make one of the other player’s balls in the pocket. Alternate turns after every missed shot.

Take one ball out of the pocket for each player who is not the shooter, and place it in the center of the table, if the shooter scratches during the turn. This happens when the shooter knocks the cue ball into one of the pockets.

Win the game by being the only player with balls left on the table. Another variation is called “One Pocket.”

One Pocket is a form of pocket-billiards in which each opposing side has one of the foot pockets in which to sink their balls. Both players can not have the same foot pocket.

A player scores a ball when they legally pocket a called ball in their pocket, or when their opponent shoots a ball into his pocket, whether No prescription cialis the opponents stroke was legal or not. The winner is the first player to score any eight balls in their pocket.

The standard set of object-balls is numbered one to fifteen, and the cue-ball is used. If you want yet another game, try “14.1” pool.

This is a nomination game. The player must nominate a ball and the pocket it will be sunk in.

The player is awarded one point for every pocketed ball on a legal stroke, and is allowed to continue their turn until they fail to pocket a ball or commit a foul. The player can pocket the first fourteen balls, but before they can shoot the fifteenth and last ball, the fourteen pocketed balls are racked as before, except with the apex space vacant.

The player then attempts to pocket the fifteenth ball in a manner so that the racked balls are disturbed and the player can continue their run. The first player to score the predetermined point total for the game, usually around one hundred and fifty in major tournament play, is the winner.

There are plenty of games which can switch up your billiards routine. Try some of these, or make your own up!

Author Bio: Jack R. Landry has played professional billiards for the last 19 years and written hundreds of articles about billiards and pool table.

Contact Info:
Jack R. Landry
JackRLandry@gmail.com
http://www.PoolTables.com

Category: Recreation and Leisure/Entertainment/Games
Keywords: Pool Table