Is there a rule in 8-ball that says that you must pocket the 8-ball in the same pocket as your last ball?
361268
No.  According to BCA rules, you have to pocket the 8 ball in the pocket you call.  It can be any pocket.  You don't have to call banks, or kisses off other balls.  You only have to hit your called ball first(8) and put it in the pocket of your choice.
788366
May I suggest you try Google,\nIf you're after the rules of snooker, try searching for 'snooker rules'.\nIf you're after rules for the various forms of pool you could try 'pool rules'
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.......
172941
http://www.luyaa.org/t-ball_rules.htm
913399
It depends on the game you are playing...\n\nIn 8-ball, you get to shoot again.\n\nIn 9-ball, you win!\n\nIn straight pool, you don't get to shoot again unless you called the ball and pocket of one of the two balls you made.
232647
I'm not exactly sure what situation you're referring to, but you can review the rules of golf here:\n\nhttp://www.usga.org/playing/rules/rules.html
1009999
It is regular term for old v-ball rule when you win on other team's serving game to take back the serving rights in order to win points.(on old rule, you don't get points on side-out, but only on your serving game) Now, Side-out becomes a history, but people may still apply it to a receiving game.
1108655
NOT NECESSARY.\nYOU MAY HIT IT BEFORE BOUNCE.\n\nANYHOW, MAXIMUM I BOUNCE ALLOWED TO RETURN BACK THE BALL.
645971
Rules related to Traveling Violation :\n\na. A player who receives the ball while standing still may pivot, using either foot as the pivot foot.\nb. A player who receives the ball while he is progressing or upon completion of a dribble, may use a two-count rhythm in coming to a stop, passing or shooting the ball.\nThe first count occurs:\n(1) As he receives the ball, if either foot is touching the floor at the time he receives it.\n(2) As the foot touches the floor, or as both feet touch the floor simultane- ously after he receives the ball, if both feet are off the floor when he receives it.\nThe second occurs:\n(1) After the count of one when either foot touches the floor, or both feet touch the floor simultaneously.\nc. A player who comes to a stop on the count of one may pivot, using either foot as the pivot foot.\nd. A player who comes to a stop on the count of two, with one foot in advance of the other, may pivot using only the rear foot as the pivot foot.\ne. A player who comes to a stop on the count of two, with neither foot in advance of the other, may use either foot as the pivot foot.\nf. In starting a dribble after (1) receiving the ball while standing still, or (2) coming to a legal stop, the ball must be out of the player's hand before the pivot foot is raised off the floor.\ng. If a player, with the ball in his possession, raises his pivot foot off the floor, he must pass or shoot before his pivot foot returns to the floor. If he drops the ball while in the air, he may not be the first to touch the ball.\nh. A player who falls to the floor while holding the ball, or while coming to a stop, may not gain an advantage by sliding.\ni. A player who attempts a field goal may not be the first to touch the ball if it fails to touch the backboard, basket ring or another player.
327634
What? Never heard that rule. I was of the understanding that if the ball hit the top of the wall/fence and went out, it was a home run. I guess there could be a different rule for softball.
934917
C is at the end, so its just the other 8 positions to play with.\n\nCount how many permutations of those 8 there are.\n\nThen count how many there are where A and B stand side by side.\n\nThen subtract those out.\n\nEdit:  Poster below me is way off.  without any restrictions, 9 men could be arranged in over 360000 ways.   Not 81.\n\nBasically, you can take 'C' out of it.  There are 8 spots left, and 8 men.  Spot 1 can hold any of the 8.  spot 2 any of the remaining 7 and so on, giving 8X7X6X5X4X3X2 which is 8! possibilities.\n\nThat's 40320.\n\nOf those 40320, some involve A and B being side by side.  How many?  Well, they could be in slot 1&2, 2& 3 .... up to 7&8.  And they could be A-B or B-A.  That's 14 possibles.  For each of those 14, the other 6 spots could be filled 6! ways.\n\nSo there are 14 X 6! = 14 X 720 = 10800 combos with C in the 9 spot and A & B side by side.\n\nTherefor, of the 40320 with C in the 9 spot, 40320-10800 = 30240 possible arrangements have C at the end, but A and B NOT side by side.
1004510
They can trace it back to some teams being 27 v 27.  In 1863, a firm set of rules were finally written and they stated that each team should only have 11.  This appears to be the first set of written rules that stated the maximum number of players to be on the field at 1 time.
461315
1-3)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball\n4-6)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball \n7-9)run with the ball, run with the ball, run with the ball \n10-12)run with the ball, run with the ball ,run with the ball. \n\nHope this helps :)
1184894
It depends on the game you are playing, but there are two very popular games played on the standard pool table.  Eight ball features15 balls one being the black eight ball, seven solids and seven stripes.  The object is to sink all of your balls (either solid or stripes) in any of the six pockets before sinking the eight ball.  A player may continue shooting until he misses a ball.  If a shot cannot be made, then it is to the players advantage to "hook" his opponant leaving the cue ball in a spot where a shot is difficult or impossible, thus regaining control of the game.\n\nNine ball is played with the balls numbered 1 through 9.  The object is to sink each ball in numerical order, sinking the nine ball last.  Each ball is worth one point, the nine is worth two.  In competative pool, players have to reach a certain number of points before their opponant. In tournament play it often goes by games won-like the first to win eleven games, as opposed to recording points.  A player may win the game early if they sink the nineball using the numbered ball they are hitting.  For example if I am shooting the one ball, I can hit the one into the nine and pocket it, winning the game.  Strategy is important in nineball, along with cueball control.  It is a great game to play to practice banking, hooking, and cueball control.\n\nBesides these two games there are other variations that can be found, and many bars have their own house rules. In an unfamiliar place it is a good idea to check what the rules are before play.
1035016
first you pick up the eight ball and you will throw it
786377
If you "push" you give the option to your opponent....should you pocket the object ball he gets to pick if he wants the shot from where it finished.....good time for a "push" as you described it......leave a shot but a hard one to make it hard for him to run out.....and at the same time something that you can do something with it in case he gives it back to you......remember that you can call a push and pocket a ball.....under the same situation you described....assume that the "9" is hanging in the pocket.....if you miss he might get ball in hand and win the game on one shot.......maybe you should call a "push" knock in the 9 or knock it away from the pocket but leaving a hard shot on the object ball.........also call "push" and shoot in a ball any ball and see if by chance the opponent thinks that you "foul" and then picks up the ball....all the time thinking that you had "fouled".....he has not "fouled" by picking it up......if they are not focused and this might work every once in a while.....good luck on the tour!!........by the way should you not know the 9 would get spotted if you make it on this push..
774011
place your ball exactly where it was and your buddy has to play his where it stops. i did that this year and my ball ended up in the hole.  what luck hey