DARTS BASICS - Rules, Tips, Equipment, how to Hang a Dartboard Measurements - CyberDarts.com > 자유게시판

There is no option to ‘call a safety’ in One Pocket; if a player legally scores a ball into their own pocket they must shoot again. 2.3.2 Modern re-rack option: When playing "rack your own", players may agree, or a tournament director may stipulate, that in the event the breaker scores a ball in their own pocket on the break, the breaker is to re-rack and break again, rather than scoring the ball and continuing their inning. 3.1 Continuing play: A player’s inning continues only as long they pocket a ball or balls in their own pocket on a legal stroke, with no foul occurring. 2.3.1: Traditional One Pocket: Regardless of who racks, when a ball is pocketed in the breaker’s pocket without a scratch or foul occurring, it is counted and their inning continues as with any legally scored ball. Once it is acknowledged that a ball or more was disturbed with no effect on the shot, then the opponent must be given the option to restore the position or leave the balls as they lie before play is resumed. 6.4 Owing balls: If the offending player has no balls to spot, then they will owe one for each such scratch, which must be repaid by spotting at the end of the first inning or innings in which they score.

If a pocket scratch occurs, any balls pocketed are spotted, the breaker is penalized one ball for the scratch, and the incoming player receives ball in hand. 2.1 Racking and pocket selection: All fifteen balls are tightly racked in no particular order with the apex ball placed as nearly as possible on the foot spot, in a standard triangle rack in alignment with the table. Following any other standard foul, the cue ball is played where it lies. Players may play safe to the same rail as many times as they wish, Variations of Billiards as long as either the cue ball or at least one object ball is driven to a cushion after the cue ball contacts an object ball. When placing the cue ball, the whole cue ball must be placed above the head string line, and to play directly into an object ball, the whole object ball must be below the head string line. After contacting the rack, the cue ball or at least one object ball must be driven to a rail, or a ball pocketed, otherwise it is a one ball foul penalty. 5.1 No jumped cue ball option: Room owners or tournament directors may stipulate that intentionally jumping the cue ball off the table is not allowed.

6.2 Scoring for fouls: Any scratch or foul results in the end of the shooter’s inning, as well as a standard one ball penalty. All balls pocketed in the shooter’s pocket as a result of a stroke that includes a foul do not count for the shooting player and are to be immediately spotted, along with the standard one ball penalty. Any balls pocketed either accidentally or intentionally into the opponent’s pocket are counted for the opponent, unless on the same stroke, the cue ball is pocketed or jumped off the table. 6.3 Cue ball after a foul: Following either a pocket scratch or the cue ball jumping the table, the incoming player has cue ball in hand. In that case, when a ball is pocketed in the opponent’s pocket with the cue ball driven off the table, the ball stays down and is counted for the opponent rather than spotting up; meaning under this optional rule, the only way to pocket a ball in the opponent’s pocket and have it spotted rather than counted for the opponent is to pocket scratch.

If the cue ball is illegally stroked, interfered with in motion, or the breaker fails to contact the rack at all, in addition to the standard foul penalty, the incoming player has the option of requiring the breaker to re-break. 2.2 The break: The opening break begins with ball in hand behind the head string line. The edge of either ball cannot be in contact with the head string line. 6.1 Cue ball fouls only: When a referee is not presiding over the match, One Pocket may be played whereby disturbing a single object ball is not a foul, as long as there is no effect on the shot. 6.1.1 Restoring a position: There is no restoration option when any disturbed ball has had an effect upon the shot; in that case the balls must be played from where they lie. 3.2 End of the game: In the event that a player pockets both their own game-winning ball and their opponent’s game-winning ball on the same legal stroke, then the shooting player wins. If either is not in a playable position then the referee or opponent warns the shooter and they must adjust and/or agree on the playable position prior to the shot being taken.