It doesn't, you can control how the cue ball rolls by using English or hitting the cue ball off center and making it spin. by hitting it lower then center you make it spin backwards once the spin catches, generally after contact with a ball or rail it will want to stop or roll back if hit low enough. same principal is true for all other directions, extra roll forward if hit high, and to the left and right. this is a tough skill to master but is key to being an excellent player
Why - because it's hard to play without it
How - It's either slightly larger or smaller than the other balls - tables differ (that's why it doesn't end up where the "colored" balls rest)
No, quite the opposite, you win. And if you are playing for money the loser has to pay 9 times more then the original bet. p.s. send £50 to You'vebeenscammed, Your Stupid Road, Gullable, Warwickshire if this ever occurs
Yes, the broken leg would not be covered under our warranty.
does medicare pay for inversion table
Aloha: Kūʻokoʻa hope loa [cue-oh-ko'ah ho-pay lo-ah]
All football players throwing the ball into the stands has to pay for the ball and potential face a fine for delay of game.
$46,840.50
Yes, wording of the question can create response bias. Consider asking "Who agrees that Susie Cue is a bad actress? or "Why is Susie Cue a bad actress?" Both assume that Susie Cue is a bad actress, which is biased. A better wording is "What are some opinions about Susie Cue as an actress?" The wording leaves the answer open to any and all opinions of Susie Cue as an actress and is totally unbiased.
Pay the bill or return the goods. Your choice.
You can expect to pay about two hundred dollars for a durable outdoor teak table. They vary greatly in price.
Yes.
You pay when you drive out of the parking area.
The answer to this is subjective. All the US custom cue makers are good in their own right, the term "best" depends on what you refer to. The most intricate designs are only made by very few cue makers, and those made by hand are fewer still. By many people's measure, the level of intricate artwork measures the cue makers skill. However, some cue makers concentrate on craftsmanship of the cue, not artwork. Artwork on some of the "best" cues is performed by a craftsman other than the cuemaker. An example is Sandra Brady who is an expert ivory scrimshaw artist that has worked for cue manufacturers but does not make cues. "Best" can refer to satisfying hte customers neds in the design - Michael Wagner of Raven Custom Cues has spent many months working with a customer for acceptance of the design of a cue before even cutting a piece of wood. Each custom cue maker has their own strengths and weaknesses, and "best" will be determined by who meets your needs the best. Meet with your custom cue manufacturer and look at their work and how they will work with you before ordering a custom cue. However, the best custom cue manufacturers will charge a lot for even the simplest lookingof cues, so be prepared to "get what you pay for".