putt
No, the correct phrase is "he sank a putt." "Sunk" is often considered incorrect when referring to sinking a putt in golf.
The person who sunk the cue ball and the eight ball off the break loses.
only if the white ball is sunk
In the game of pool, the 8-ball is the last ball a player must sink in order to win the game. However, until he or she has sunk all the rest of the balls (i.e. 1 through 7 or 9 through 15), touching the 8-ball with the cue ball is considered a foul stroke. Therefore, one is said to be "behind the 8-ball," it means to be stuck in a position where any move will have a negative result -- to be trapped with no way forward.
No, you only loose if you scratch after making the eight ball.
If the ball went in the pocket during the second shot, then it was sunk on that shot just as if it had been hit down by another ball.
A magnetic ball pocket is used on many pool tables, especially ones that charge per play. It will ensure that the balls are collected after they are sunk.
The first recorded hole-in-one was sunk by Tom Morris, Jr. on September 14, 1868. Morris's famous shot came at Prestwick Golf Club's eighth hole during the British Open. The Open is golf's oldest tournament.
None. Sinking the white (cue) ball, as with every billiards game, is a foul. The opposing player/team is awarded 4 points (assuming this is the only foul on that shot), the player/team who sunk the white ends their turn, and the opponent has the ball in hand within the D.
Under normal rules, you must contact the 8 ball in a legal shot as the first ball hit and any bal must contact a rail or the 8 ball must go in a pocket.
4.25 inches is the current size of a golf hole
the answer is oasis of thr seas.