is it possible to make a break in snooker more than 147?
138589
No. But it is possible to end the game with a score higher than 147 if you opponent made a foul shot before a red has been potted.\n\nReds are worth one point, yellow two, green three, brown four, blue five, pink six and black seven. Each red potted stays down and red must always be followed by a 'colour' ie anything not red. After the reds are all potted, the colours must be potted in sequence. A 147 break is when each red is followed by a black. Since there is no ball with a higher point value 147 is, as it is often known in competition the 'maximum break'.\n\nHowever if your opponent fouled before a red was potted you would have a number of points (depends on the type of foul- if a blue was illegally potted by your opponent you would gain 5 points and the ball would be returned to its spot.) but that doesn't mean you have a higher break, just a higher score at the end. (A break always refers to the score accumulated on the turn until you play a safety, miss or otherwise foul.
447118
The older you are currently the harder it will be,  many of the professional tennis players on the circuit today started as young as 5 and have been having coaching and training hard ever since.\n\nThis does not mean that you cannot make it though, you just need exceptional self belief and personal drive. If you want it badly enough, anything is possible!\n\nOn a practical note I would firstly recommend joining a tennis club if you havern't done so already. Get some coaching which is essential to helping you improve your technique and always try and play people that are better than you and will challenge your game.\n\nEnter tournaments as other people have mentioned and basically strive to play as frequently as possible.\n\nFinally you constantly want to set realistic but challenging goals.\n\nGood Luck! \nIf you believe you're going to make it, I believe you will too! Let me know your name and I'll watch out for you.
779639
my  highest  break is 119..ive also run a couple of 99's and 105's...my buddy Cliff Thorburn ran a 147 last week in a room in toronto, while practicing for a tourny,he's done it several times in the last few years but then again he is Cliff Thorburn!(former world champ!)...keep practicing buddy you'll run centuries on a regular basis..then you know your good!..good luck!\nP.S.- dont listen to Martin up there he's a moron..the maximum in 147!
469634
here you go: http://www.billiardworld.com/snooker.html
1108655
NOT NECESSARY.\nYOU MAY HIT IT BEFORE BOUNCE.\n\nANYHOW, MAXIMUM I BOUNCE ALLOWED TO RETURN BACK THE BALL.
936655
Don't break your wrists, my friend. Promotes consistent contact. Also, and this sounds stupid, make sure that you hit the ball first. Have confidence and practice a little and these two will help a lot.
910108
if you are talking about yahoo pool, go click on the cue stick to aim for position, then set your power bar ready, click on the cue and drag it, let go.. and see the ball rip apart ! cheers !
294197
it would probably take 5-10years of regular play. I have played 3 times a week for 5 years and my high break is 47
636437
A break of over 147 has been achieved; 148 by Jamie Burnett in 2004.
1067089
good question but i will put this question on my watchlist so i can see the tricks too. I want to learn how to do a split too.
261817
If you go to WWW.ASK.COM   and put in pool,snooker you will have many choices, including these following sites:\n\n\nSnooker Rules \nCity, IA 52240. Phone 319-351-2112. Rules of Snooker Type of Game ... Pool Guy Q & A General Rules 8 Ball Rules 9 Ball Rules 14.1\n www.billiardworld.com/snooker.html · Cached · Save \n\nFree Pool Lessons, Billiards Instructions and Snooker Tips online - \n[ Answer] Your Free Resource for Pool, Billiards & Snooker Instruction. Welcome to www.easypooltutor.com - the only website that ... freely...\n www.easypooltutor.com/ · Save \n\nBilliards - Pool - Snooker - Links - A categorised directory of... \nA mammoth site of categorized Billiard, Pool and Snooker links worldwide.\n www.blackball.org.uk/ · Cached · Save
1096423
Look down below, and that should give u a starting point..\nA cue and 2 balls.
675911
Snooker is a billiards sport that is played on a large (12' × 6') baize-covered table with pockets in each of the four corners and in the middle of each of the long side cushions. It is played using a cue, one white ball (the cue ball), 15 red balls (worth 1 point each) and 6 colours: a yellow (2 points), green (3 points), brown (4 points), blue (5 points), pink (6 points) and black ball (7 points). A player wins a frame of snooker by scoring the most points, using the cue ball to pot the balls in the manner described below. A match consists of an agreed number of frames. Snooker is particularly popular in English-speaking and Commonwealth countries, and the Far East.
234237
You're thinking about the 7 ball in snooker.  It's black...and you can get it at any Billiards shop
289201
Go to this page, it has Single and Double Elimination set ups for any number up to 64\n\n\nhttp://www.crowsdarts.com/brackets/tourn.html
785249
I feel I need to clarify a few points.  Snooker balls are 2 1/16" and pool balls are 2 1/4".  Pub tables in the UK are different than in America.  I've heard that the cue ball is smaller than the object balls on pub tables in the UK.  This is almost never the case in America.  The cue ball and object balls on American bar tables are almost always the same size (2 1/4").  The cue ball is usually heavier or has a magnet  or iron plug inside to separate it from the object balls.  Of course, if you're playing on anything other than a coin-op table, the cue ball and object balls will be the same size and weight, whether or not the game is snooker or pool.  Whether you are playing on an American snooker table (5'X10') or a full size English snooker table (6'X12') the balls should be 2 1/16".  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
320279
Hello\n\nIf you want the best i suggest you to have a look http://www.brunswick-billiards.com/\n\ngood luck with ure new cue :)