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155 Break Caught On Camera
https:/ /www.th esun.co .uk/vid eo/spor t/snook er-play er-make s-histo ry-with -first- break-o f-155-t o-be-ca ught-on -camera /
Wonder if his mate says, "Double or quits?" as he begins to reset the table :-)
Wonder if his mate says, "Double or quits?" as he begins to reset the table :-)
Answers
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No best answer has yet been selected by Ken4155. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Nice one, an early foul by his opponent gave him the opportunity.
Explained here.
https:/ /www.gi vemespo rt.com/ 1739492 -best-s nooker- break-e ver-the pchaiya -unnooh -produc es-155- break-i n-under -8-minu tes
Explained here.
https:/
"Not a fan.However i think NewJudge will be along later to tell us how it was done" - no mystery, been done before, 16 red clearance, this is the first one with all blacks. Essentially free ball after a foul when all the reads are still there, incoming player takes a colour as the free ball for 1, then a black, then the standard 147.......sorted!
//I would go with the six sixes in an over.//
So would I. I'm not entirely sure but I believe it has only been accomplished once in "first class" (i.e. proper) cricket. That was by Sir Garfield Sobers for Nottinghamshire against Glamorgan in 1968.
There have been a handful of other players achieving the feat in top class cricket, but as far as I know these were all in limited over matches.
So would I. I'm not entirely sure but I believe it has only been accomplished once in "first class" (i.e. proper) cricket. That was by Sir Garfield Sobers for Nottinghamshire against Glamorgan in 1968.
There have been a handful of other players achieving the feat in top class cricket, but as far as I know these were all in limited over matches.
//All well and good, NJ but how was the snooker break done?//
Sorry, I didn't notice the question.
The opponent committed a foul with fifteen reds still on the table, left the other player snookered on all the reds and he was thus awarded a "free ball". This enabled him to take any colour as an extra red. He thus had the opportunity to pot sixteen reds and blacks (128 points) and then all the colours (27 points) making a total of 155.
Sorry, I didn't notice the question.
The opponent committed a foul with fifteen reds still on the table, left the other player snookered on all the reds and he was thus awarded a "free ball". This enabled him to take any colour as an extra red. He thus had the opportunity to pot sixteen reds and blacks (128 points) and then all the colours (27 points) making a total of 155.
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