Crokinole Finals at the 2022 World Boardgaming Championships 

A great double take-out! 👏 How about that shot at 3:19 to tie the round. 🙌

@@BrownCastleGames i didnt understand what happaned there haha

With no opponent's discs on the board, his disc had to land within the 15 point ring or at least touching the 15 point line to be considered a valid shot.

​@@BrownCastleGames Thanks for the answer. Do you know if that is an official rule? Or a tournament rule? We have never played that way. A disc on the board stays on the board unless knocked off. Makes for some tricky long shots.

@@ish175 Yes. Here are the official rules: nationalcrokinoleassociation.com/resources/rules.html 3) Valid Shot A) Definition i) If any opposing discs are in play, at least one of the shooter's discs must strike an opposing disc either directly, or by bumping one of his/her discs already in play into an opposing disc. ii) If there are no opposing discs in play, then the shooting disc or at least one disc struck during the shot must end up touching or within the 15 line. (The No Hiding Rule) (A 20 is considered within the 15 line) B) lf on any turn, a valid shot is not made, then the shooting disc and all of the other discs that were struck, including any 20s made, shall be removed, considered out-of-play, and shall not score.

@@ish175 While there are official Crokinole rules, players are encouraged to use their own rules. I played on old boards with super-shallow 20 holes, and my family always played that a 20 stayed in the hole until knocked out by an opponent. If a ring (yes, we played with rings, not disks) was in the hole at the end of the round, it counted for 40 points.

We make them. You can check them out at BrownCastle Games.

I’m making my own soon out of maple or mahogany. Should be a fun easy project for me.

It's commonly called "fast powder" commonly used on crokinole boards and shuffleboards to provide speed and consistency while shooting. It's a product made from a mixture of silicone and corn.

Hey Silvia, this wasn't an NCA event, but you are correct the NCA rules do state that to prevent players from moving or shaking the table to gain an advantage. None of the players were attempting that. These tables were also larger than would normally be used and they were also very heavy and stable so that wasn't a concern.

Haha that's very observant. Here are the rules how to play! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--2cCZ5WFUak.html

Playing for the first time did remind me of the first time I played darts haha. "I don't really know the deeper gameplay here so I'm just gonna aim for the middle when I can and we'll just see what else happens." :)

There are similarities. You can watch a full how to play crokinole video here. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--2cCZ5WFUak.html

Its normal for tournament play. Plays are shorter and every shot matters.

I heard official rules are 12 discs are split between players on teams; for 1v1 it's 8 discs each. House rules are common ofc.

As an official tournament next year, I'm guessing there is going to be a lot more competition. WBC 2023 will be July 22 to July 30 with crokinole likely happening that final weekend. Hope to see you then!

@@BrownCastleGames Did the 2023 get uploaded?

Hey @@richardpointer you can find the 2023 finalists here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-ZI2V49M6oaU.html

Is that in the rules or just tradition? Sincerely asking - we're new to the game and move our chairs if needed...?

Can't you move cheeks, you just have to have a cheek touching on your shot? I didn't see chairs move during a round but maybe I missed a small shift or somethin.

The guy on the right is shuffling round the room!

Is that a real rule in tourneys?