The Draw Shot The draw shot is one of the coolest shots to see in action when properly performed. The goal is to put back spin on the cue ball so that it comes back to you after making contact…
The Stop Shot or Stop Ball There are various types of shots in snooker that you should learn to better your game. The stop shot is one of the fundamental shots that you should have in your arsenal. Remember, practice…
The Follow Shot The follow shot is another excellent weapon to add to your pool game arsenal. This is when your cue ball stops and then follows the object ball in the same direction. How To Perform The Follow Shot…
The Cut Shot These shots are when the cue ball must hit or slice the object ball at a specific angle. They are probably one of the most important shots in all of pool, as balls are rarely perfectly lined…
The Bank Shot The bank shot is the most nerve-racking type of shot that players have to make, but is so satisfying when it works. Angle In = Angle Out When you are performing a bank shot remember this rule…
Snooker World Competition Rules Round Robin Stage In the opening stage of a competition, teams compete in a round-robin process where teams must battle and win in order to reach the next tier of competition. Best of 5 Each team…
Pool Equipment For Snooker Snooker is one of the greatest games ever invented and in order to play, we must understand the tools involved. Today we will highlight some of the most important pieces of equipment to the game and…
Important Snooker Terminology Snooker can be an overwhelming sport because of the extensive rules and terminology. We have tried to narrow down some terms to help people better understand the game. Pot The term pot or potting refers to sinking…
How To Play Snooker Snooker is a classy game of finesse and accuracy. The sport is extremely strategic and popular, so if you wanted to learn how to play, then you came to the right place. How To Score Points…
5 Fouling Rules in Snooker Snooker is definitely a great sport and game, but it does feature extensive rules. For the most part, the rules are not what to do, but more rather what not to do. So without further…