This is pool not Basketball...
And there are different ways to play when this happens, either make it a turnover but both balls stay in, or take both balls out and its a turnover.
A player is credited with all balls he legally pockets. This means that player A could pocket one his balls while simultaneously pocketing all seven of his opponents balls and player A would still get credit for making a legal shot.
Anyone that regularly plays any of the pocket billiards games, usually 8 ball or 9 ball, can be called a pool player.
In 8 ball all balls can be shot into any pocket whereas in one pocket each player uses a corner pocket at the same end of table.
No. Should a player's batting glove that is hanging out of his pocket be hit by a pitched ball, the player is not awarded first base. That (batting glove hanging out of a pocket) is not considered part of the batter's body nor part of the equipment a player wears. If the ball hits the bill of the helmet, the player is awarded first base because the helmet is part of the equipment all players wears to bat.
The marker is placed by the player when the object ball is the 8 ball under APA Rules. There is no location prior to the player placing the marker, as it is typically in their pocket.
There is nothing unusual about having to take more than one shot for the last object ball in pocket billiards. However, very often the player won't get a second shot simply because the other player will pocket the ball first.
yes, but the ball will be out of bounds
If you hit the other player's ball into the hole you just scored 1 point for them. If you hit yours into the hole you got 1 point anyways.
The ball is placed where the ball actually is (assuming the player still has "possession") when the player is down by contact or when the knee hits the ground.
The player who tips the ball.
yes the inbounder is legally being changed he may still run the baseline
no, in fact they have a penalty for that