scotch doubles, no tap & 3, 6, 9 frame bowling rules?
144488
I think "scotch doubles" mean you alternate throws with your teammates. "No tap" is if you throw a 9 with your first ball, you automatically count a strike. 3,6,9 I have no clue about.
570088
this is the Robin Hood senario.\n\nthe answer is def. no it doesn,t score.\ndifferent pubs around the country-same as when you are playing pool-will have their different interpretation of the rules.but it happens often in the big major television tournaments and only the first dart scores.\n\njust checked the world darts federation and other professional sites and the consensus is a dart will only score if it is in or touching the surface of the board until the player,s turn is over and the score has been recorded by the scorer.\n\nanother variation is that the dart must stay in surface of board for a minimum of 5 seconds to score,unless of course you,re playing electronic darts.\n\nso the answer is 100per cent no it doesn,t score!and in 30 years of playing the game all over europe i,ve never known anyone other than school kids to expect it to!\nit actually happened last night on tv.\nso i presume the big tournaments have got the rules right!
102541
There was no such rule restricting the underarm bowling earlier..But the one to exploit the absence of such a rule was Greg Chappell. When he captained Australia he asked his brother Trevor Chappell to do underarm bowling in the last over that did the trick..\nThat was when such a matter was considered and was banned..
1174708
I like 5 pin bowling\nthe ball is not as heavy \nin 10 pin bowling you have to put your fingers in those holes, yuck!
993537
No bet!\n\nENIGMA! ENIGMA! ENIGMA! ENIGMA!\n\nI now have one of your questions figured out, that I was originally wrong about, before the voting started. LOL\n\nYou asked:\n\nWhat happens in 8 ball (world standard rules)?\nYour opponent shoots at and successfully sinks one of YOUR stripes, then shoots another stripe and misses the pocket. \n\nWhat do you do? \n\nI say:\nYou shoot solids now, since he has now taken over stripes, because you failed to claim a foul when your opponent pocketed your stripe and then also shot a stripe.\n\nYeah, I know! too late.  LOLOLOLOL
410591
every time you hit the ball, you add a stroke.  if you go out of bounds or in the water, you add 2 strokes.  if the par for a hole (the amount of strokes you should be able to get the ball in the cup) is 5, and you hit 4 strokes, you get a -1 for the hole.  if you hit it in in 5 strokes you get par.  1 over par is a bogey.  (6 strokes on a par 5)  2 strokes over par is a double bogey.  if you get one under par, its a birdie.  2 under par is a eagle.
228792
will any answerer plz tell me what exactly is the SIX AND OUT rule is??
1057271
I even went to the Historical Rules of Golf page and there was nothing about the # of clubs in the bag.  hmmmmmmmm.\nI don't know.\n\nHow Many Clubs are Allowed to be Carried in the Golf Bag?\nFourteen clubs are the maximum allowed in one player's bag. Any number below 14 is fine, but more than 14 is not.\nAlso, those 14 clubs cannot be changed during the course of one round. You must finish with the 14 you started with. (There are some exceptions in the case of a club breaking.)\n\nHowever, if you begin with fewer than 14, you may add clubs during a round as long as no delay is caused and as long as the club(s) added are not borrowed from another player.\n\nThe penalty for exceeding the 14-club rule in match play is a loss of hole for each hole played in violation of the rule, up to two holes lost.\n\nIn stroke play the penalty is two strokes for each hole played in violation of the rules, with a maximum of four strokes.
215431
23\n\n0 can be scored by not hitting the board(it could also be argued that 0 is not a true number). 1-20 are regular numbers. 21 is treble 7, 22 is double 11. 23 is the first prime number and can only be divided by itself and 1. therefore not available on a dartboard. \n\nGood lord - dont I sound brainy!!
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
607941
If it is a competition in the case of matchplay then the extra holes are decided before the match starts, should it be level after 18 and the shots are awarded exactly the same as the original 18 ie according to the stroke index of the hole. In the case of stroke play, then the back nine is counted if that is level then the back seven if that is also level then the back five and then three is taken into consideration, if this is also level it is usual to have either a sudden death or three hole play off, if it is still level after the three hole play off the the same three holes are played over and over until an out right winner is found.  If it's a friendly then be civilised after all it is golf your playing and just go to the bar and buy your opponent a beer and congratulate him on managing to stay even with you over 18 holes
661421
There are many ways to achieve a 9-dart game.  I have listed a few as follows:\n\n1:  T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T19, D12\n2:  T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T17, D15\n3:  T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T17, T18, D18\n4:  T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T20, T15, D18\n5:  T20, T20, T20, T20, D20, T17, T20, T20, DBULL
1162307
Twenty20 cricket was introduced by the England and Wales Cricket Board in 2003. It is a form of one-day cricket in which each team bats for a maximum of only 20 overs, contrasting with 50 overs for a standard one-day match.\n\nMajor changes from the laws of cricket include:\nShould a bowler deliver a no ball by overstepping the popping crease, his next delivery is designated a free-hit, from which the batsman can only be dismissed through a run out, as is the case for the original "no ball". \nBowlers may bowl a maximum of only 4 overs per innings, as is standard for 20-over cricket. \nUmpires may award 5-run penalty runs at their discretion if they believe either team is wasting time. \nIf the fielding team do not complete bowling their 20 overs within 75 minutes, the batting side is credited an extra 6 runs for every whole over bowled after the 75 minute mark. \nThe following fielding restrictions apply: \nNo more than 5 fielders can be on the leg side at any time. \nDuring the first 6 overs, a maximum of 2 fielders can be outside the fielding circle. \nAfter the first 6 overs, a maximum of 5 fielders can be outside the fielding circle. \nIf the match ends with the scores tied, the tie is broken with a bowl-out (similar to a penalty shootout in football), with 5 bowlers from each side delivering 2 balls each at an unguarded wicket. If the number of wickets is equal after the first 10 balls per side, the bowling continues and is decided by sudden death.
993357
5 BOWLERS\n\nELSE THEY CAN'T OUT WESTINDIES TWO TIMES
1019331
IF YOU DROPPED THE   "9"   ITS CALLED A "GOLDEN-BREAK".......AND IT'S A WINNING BREAK SHOT.....YOU WIN...\nBUT IF THE   "9"   IS HUNG UP IN THE POCKET / BLOCKING THAT HOLE THEN  IT BECOMES A SHOT THAT YOU MAY BE ABLE TO WIN WITH, BY KNOCKING ANOTHER BALL INTO IT AND HAVING IT FALL IN THAT POCKET.........HOPEFULLY YOU'RE SHOOTIN'   "9-BALL"......OTHERWISE.....IF YOU DON'T HAVE STRIPES AND YOU'RE PLAYIN SOME OTHER TYPE OF GAME....IT BECOMES A A BLOCKED POCKET OR A PROTECTED POCKET FOR YOU.......
243827
I've never played it, but I know someone who did, and we were talking about it while watching.\n\nMe: What club did you hit?\nHim: I hit my 8 iron...all five times.\n\nApparently, there used to be no fringe, just straight green, meaning you wanted to avoid roll as much as possible.
730302
check out this website \n\n\nhttp://westlake.k12.oh.us/hilliard/whspe/badminton/badminton_rules.htm