yes it does it also starts when a player touches the ball
If a player shoots the ball before the shot-clock goes off, and it hits the rim in any way, then yes the clock will reset.
The shot clock restarts to 24 if the ball touches the rim or goes in.
A clock that is timed for 24 seconds. When a team has the ball they have 24 seconds to make a basket. If the 24 seconds expires it's a "shot-clock violation" and the other team gets the ball. Also if someone attempts to shoot but hits the rim, but dose not go in the shot-clock will reset back to 24. If the game clock is below 24 seconds the shot-clock will be turned off.
In tennis, the game begins with a serve, where one player hits the ball to start the point. The server must hit the ball into the opponent's service box on the other side of the net to start the rally.
NO! sorry there is not
Yes, it is considered a scratch if the cue ball hits the 8 ball in a game of pool.
When a golf ball hits another ball into the hole during a game, the outcome changes because the ball that was hit into the hole is counted as being holed out by the player who hit the first ball. This can affect the score of the players involved in the game.
Yes, because the play starts as soon as the ball is snapped.
If the ball hits the net on the serve during a game of ping pong, it is considered a let and the serve is replayed.
If someone in a game of straight pool hits another person's ball and then hits the eight ball into the pocket, they do not win the game. In order to win in pool, you must be the first to get all of your balls into the pockets, and you must also get the eight ball into a pocket without touching another person's ball.
Peggle
the clock stops because football is based on downs so if there was no way to stop the clock other than a time out the game would move too fast and would be far less excitingLive Ball Becomes DeadARTICLE 2. a. A live ball becomes a dead ball as provided in the rules or when an official sounds his whistle (even though inadvertently) or otherwise signals the ball dead (A.R. 4-2-1-II and A.R. 4-2-4-I)."THE RULE BOOK FURTHER STATESBall Declared DeadARTICLE 3. A live ball becomes dead and an official shall sound his whistle or declare it dead:When it goes out of bounds other than a kick that scores a field goalafter touching the uprights or crossbarwhen a ball carrier is out of boundswhen a ball carrier is so held that his forward progress is stopped.When in question, the ball is dead (A.R. 4-2-1-II)."