Billiards is one of the ball sports. Sports and leisure activities in which players use a cue above 91.4 cm on the billiard table to hit the white cue ball according to certain rules and pocket the target ball.

Billiards first became popular in France in the 18th century. In the early 20th century, billiards gradually became a competitive sport. The World Billiards Federation was established in 1940. The most advanced organization of billiards is the World Billiards Federation, which was established in 1990.

Billiards looks simple, but do you know the rules? Let's take a look.

The first category has a total of 15 balls, 7 for each person, and the black 8 ball is open. Both sides take turns hitting the ball and continue to score. If the ball is not exchanged, they can only play their own ball. Score your own ball first and then score the black 8 to win.

The second type consists of 9 balls, each with a number. Both sides take turns hitting the ball. You have to start with ball number 1, play balls 1 through 9 in order, and end up with ball number 9 or score without fouling.

Snooker consists of 15 red balls and 6 colored balls of different colors. Both sides take turns hitting the ball. Every time you hit a ball, you must hit a red ball, then a ball of any color, then a red ball, and so on.

The red ball is scored but not taken out. After the colored ball is scored, it is taken out and placed on the fixed point again.

One point for each red ball and one point for each colored ball until all red balls are hit, then all colored balls are played in turn. After the end, the team with the most points wins.

The first thing to do is to determine the right to tee off. When two players hit the bottom bank with the same cue ball on the tee line and bounce back, whoever has the ball closest to the top bank has the right to tee off.

The cue ball must not be intentionally pocketed, or hit two long shores, only beyond the center line, otherwise it will be regarded as an automatic waiver of the kick-off.

After hitting the cue ball, the club head on the billiard ball must not touch the cue ball more than twice in a row.

What if the billiard ball hits the opponent's ball and your own ball goes in but doesn't touch your own ball?

This is a foul, and an opponent continues.

Did you get it?