Whats the highest break ever in a snooker game?
922313
The highest possible break is155.\nYou have 15 reds & 15 blacks & the colours to give you 147.\nIf the the person breaking off fouls off the break & leaves a free ball this gives you a 16th red. So if you take a black with the free ball then the 15 reds & blacks & all the colours this will give you 155. ( If You give an opponent 155 head start and he/she fouls from the break and you make a 155 break then the scores are equal and there is a respotted black. You win the toss and pot the black giving you 162 ) This though would not be legal.\nI don't think anyone has made a 155 but I have heard of some one making higher than 147. I was told it's in the Guiness Book Of Records.
1172225
no advatnage is when the 2 players are tied at 40 all. they have to get two points in a row when they get the first one it is called advantage. A break point is when the player not serving has 40 and the server has either love,15, or 30. i am a tennis layer so i am glad to answer this question.
285578
dont know about the best but the fastest was by bobby fulton in 15 seconds after start of game. and          shane horgan(Ireland) made a great try against england in the last match of the 6 nations last week to give ireland the triple crown, oh ya that felt good
922484
The answer is 5. when a player gets to 5 accumilated they get an auto 1 match ban. Sky have started putting a number in the card display when a player gets booked from this weekend.
189419
Tricky question. I personally think that if you play snooker, pool or billiards the best cue is the one that suits you best. Steven Hendry was given a cue when he was either 12 or 14 and he won the world championship like, 5 times in a row using that same cue. Sadly, a couple of years ago he had to buy a new one because he went to play in Japan and his cue got broken by some clumsy baggage handling on the plane!
741596
Just think of it this way, look at a clock on the wall.  The best curve balls will break from 12-6.  Most curve ball will have a 1-7 or 11-5 break depending if it is thrown by a righty or lefty.
1028119
Gary neville no doubt. Now there longest ever serving player!\nson of neville neville
765088
Snooker:\n\nNeil Robertson (born February 11th, 1982) is an Australian professional snooker player who won the 2006 Royal London Watches Grand Prix. Robertson is the first Australian to win a ranking tournament.\n\nHe started his snooker career at a young age. Aged just 14, he became the youngest player to make a century break in an Australian ranking event. Then, when he was 17, he reached the third qualifying round of the World Championship.\n\nFrom his official website:\n\nIn 1996 at just 14 years of age, Neil Robertson became the youngest player ever to make a century break in an Australian ranking event. This was a sign of things to come.\n\nBy the age of 17, Neil had turned professional, reaching the 3rd qualifying round of the Embassy World Championship, and the Last 16 of the IBSF World Snooker Championship. Those who knew the game, started to take notice. \n\nUnable to accumulate sufficient ranking points, and finding living abroad difficult, Neil dropped off the professional circuit and returned home to concentrate on local tournaments. He dominated the Australian snooker scene for several years with an unrivalled string of tournament victories and high breaks. But his desire to test his talent against the world's best professionals continued to burn. \n\nNeil re-qualified for the international Main Tour professional series in 2003 by winning his first world title: the WPBSA World Under-21 Snooker Championship in New Zealand. It was during the subsequent 2003-2004 Main Tour season, that Neil truly made his mark on the world stage. After some promising results, including his first Quarter Finals appearance at a world ranking event, Neil finished the season ranked 68 in the world. \n\nBy the end of the 2004-2005 Main Tour season, a further 2 Quarter Final appearances, and victories against some of the world's best players, Neil had climbed to 28 in the world. \n\nBy the end of the 2005-2006 season, and another 2 Quarter Final appearances, Neil had broken into the prestigious world Top 16, finishing with a world ranking of 13.\n\nRegarded today as one of the world's best long potters and one of snooker's fastest rising stars, Neil is gifted with well-rounded game, calm temperament and steely determination.\n\nNeil has steadily climbed the world rankings over the past 3 seasons. But the best is yet to come... as Neil sets his goals on a Top 8 ranking, and his first professional tournament victory.\n\nDate of Birth 11 February 1982  \nLives Melbourne (Australia)\nCambridge (England)  \nTurned Pro  1998 \nHighest Break (Practice) 147 \nHighest Break (Tournament) 147 (twice)  \nPlays Left-handed \n\n\n2006 Grand Prix (Main Tour)\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic \nWest Coast International \nKings Australia Snooker Cup  \n2005 West Coast International  \n2004 The Masters Qualifying Tournament\nFred Osbourne Memorial\nLance Pannell Classic\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic\nWest Coast International \n2003 IBSF World U-21 Snooker Championship\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic\nAustralian U-21 Championship \n2002 Australian Open Snooker Championship\nVictorian Open Snooker Championship\nFred Osbourne Memorial\nLance Pannell Classic \n2001 Victorian Open Snooker Championship\nSouth Australian Open Snooker Championship \n2000 Oceania Snooker Championship\nAustralian U-21 Snooker Championship
581019
you dam hookers, learn to slice the dam ball while your in prison, insert joke here, it wont be mulligan your taking i believe they call him bubba, no really, i believe you are intitled to replay the stroke - 19-3/1 Ball Accidentally Strikes Opponent Standing, ruling, There is no penalty and the player is entitled to replay the stroke — Rule 19-3. but thats just a rule, what you need is a dam good lawyer, blame it on carl the grounds keeper, and never speak of that day ever again, grip it and rip it
91479
I don't think Webber's false time-out is the best ever because that game was just remembered for that one bone-head mistake.\n\nI can agree with Maryland vs. Duke though; they are two huge rivals and that comeback was quite impressive.
859042
in of the black while trying to pot it.............potting the back by mistake.........missing the black while trying to hit it...........hitting the black by mistake..............brushing against the black with a piece of your clothing or part of cue or part of your body...........getting called for a miss while trying to hit the black in a snooker and missing.....only one way to be snookered on the black if the cue ball and black are sitting in the corners of the pocket and you havent got a direct line to hit the black....hope thats enough ways for you i cant think of any more
1137359
at the end of the game
785716
The key to leaving the cue ball in the center of the table on the break shot all has to do with hitting the head ball full on.  It really doesn't matter if you are breaking from straight down the middle or off to one side, although the cue ball has less distance to travel if hit down the middle.  By hitting the apex ball full, you are transferring all of the energy that you put into the cue ball into the rack.  When you miss to one side, even a little, you'll lose anywhere from 25-50% of that energy transfer, and guess where that energy goes.  It stays with the cue ball, and that's why the cue ball skips off to the side.  So you see, you don't need to be breaking 25-50% harder than everyone else, just make sure you hit it correctly and the balls with fly apart.  More often than not, it's not an aiming problem.  It's usually a problem with stroke mechanics.  Here's something that may help with aiming the break shot.  Aim for the part of the head ball that's touching the cloth.  This spot will always be directly below the exact center of the ball.  I only recommend this aiming method for shots where you are hitting the object ball full on.  On any type of angled shot, I have an entirely different way to aim.  Happy shooting.  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
126142
the best play is a block.of course if you mean best play as in the best to have of course it would be getting fouled shoting a three pointer,making the basket and then making the freethrow(or purposly missing the freethrow and then getting the rebound and scoring again)
495039
A solid rack and a solid hit on the break.  It is more important that the que accurately hits the head ball than the amount of power behind it.  A good medium speed hit will do better than a full speed hit if going faster means a lack of accuracy.\n\n(There are other ways to break than hitting the head ball, but for an easy clean break it's the easiest way to go)
1096833
its when u do a cross over twice\ntim hardaway had the best double cross over usually he would dribble the ball in one direction and crossover the ball between his legs then he would crossover again ending up in the same direcion he was going in the first place!!
352921
The wedge and the most abused item would be the ball