How on earth did the referee miss these fouls...? Shane Van Boening SVB Jayson Shaw Earl Strickland Mario He Uncalled Fouls & Bad Sportsmanship | Pool #pool #9ball #foul
I read on the rules when I was talking trash, that if there's a small gap, as long as your stick is above 45 degrees, you're allowed to shoot towards it without a push foul being called.. seems kinda funny to me.
that said he should have felt it giving his other senses are in a magnitude state. hes done this stuff his whole career. we called him on it in a tournament in tunica. when theres real money on the line that bs doesnt stand.
I'd argue he even hit it. to me it looks like he had side on the white and it bends just at the same time he lifted the cue above it, which made it look like it struck the cue
If the balls are touching, they become one object, therefor a push is not a double hit. however if there is any space between the two, it is a foul. so it makes it difficult to call some of these if we dont know if theyre frozen
Holy shit Shaw was fucking furious. Then Strickland goes around acting like a damn toddler slamming his cue on the ground just to get his way.. if someone gets that upset maybe think hmmm it was possible that I could have messed up but nah Strickland doing Strickland things.
Not unusual for the strickland scrub to be throwing a tantrum like always, he just a spoilt brat with nothing but average pool play, he tried tp piss off some of the greats like Steve Davis (proven 8 time world champion in snooker), that kind of disrespect only deserves to be throw nout in the garbage, really should just ban this guy from all competition in ANY sport or game
Some notes for the people in the comments: 1. You can shoot through the cue ball and object ball if they are frozen. The balls must be declared to be frozen prior to the shot to take advantage of this rule. If you don't declare them frozen, even if they are frozen, any applicable double hit or push fouls apply. 2. If the cue ball and object ball are very close to each other, but not frozen, the cue ball chasing after the object ball even a tiny amount is a very good indicator that a double hit took place. 3. The few exceptions are if you apply enough top spin to get the cue ball moving after stopping in that tiny space, cross face english where the cue ball is deflected sideways before going forward, and jumping the cue ball so it glances off the top of the object ball. The movement of these types of shots is very distinct from a double hit, so it is usually easy to tell the difference. 4. 45 degrees makes no difference in the wpa rules. Some shitty league rules or whatever may say otherwise, but they are not the official rules. 5. A push foul is a completely different type of foul from a double hit. It consists of prolonging the tip contact on the cue ball and is pretty rare. I don't think any of the shots here would qualify as push fouls. 6. Old timers used different rules regarding double hits. Modern rules regarding them have only been in place since the 90's or so.
The 45° rule applies to derby coty classic. I’m their rules it is perfectly legal to double hit/push as long as you elevate your cue 45°. Otherwise everything you said is spot on
@@lntrlp4936 That's a double hit. Dr. Dave had a good video explaining the difference. It's called everything you need to know about fouls or something like that.
@@LostinYTblackhole in upa, the 45 degree rule is so that the shot isnt *automatically* ruled a push/double cue. certainly if you double cue/push despite raising your cue 45 degrees it's still a foul.
I play in local tournaments and occasionally see someone foul but I wait for them to call it. If they don't, I know I'm playing against a cheater. I let it slide because I play for fun, not money or glory and, at 82, I don't need to get into a fight. I found the same thing with golf, sailboat racing and even cards. Most people do the right thing in sports but not all do.
I have to admit some of the push shots you called are quite questionable. when the balls are touching the line between foul and leagl shot becomes thin. Like Shane's shot on 2:15.. I looked ok to me.
@@seda12I think you're talking about the wrong kind of push shot. The push shot they're talking about it is when you extend the time of contact onto the cue ball with the tip of your cue, you're literally pushing the cue ball with your cue. The push shot you're referring to is when you are given the opportunity to push out after the break on 9 ball or 10 ball. Two very different things
Ya know, if cue ball is frozen to object ball, you're allowed to stroke through it with a normal stroke. Most ppl don't know this, in official WPA rules.
7.9 Double Hit If the cue tip strikes the cue ball twice on the same stroke, it is a ball in hand foul. In order to avoid a double hit, the cue ball must be struck at a minimum of a 45° angle whenever in contact with or riskily close (1/2 inch or closer) to the intended object ball.
You are calling things push shot fouls that are not. It is perfectly legal to hit into balls frozen together, so long as there isn't prolonged contact or a double hit with the cue.
@@cosmicraysshotsintothelight if it was a double touch then the ball wouldn’t have stayed on the line lol, you’re arguing “my eyes are seeing it!” vs basic physics lmao
In most or all of the push shot clips it’s unclear if the cue ball and object ball were touching. Whenever the cue ball and object ball are touching there is no foul because it’s physically impossible for a “push” shot to not occur.
@@strikermurda No, most weren't. If you ever have seen Dr. Dave Billiards slow mo shots of these exact ones you would see. Yes, some were because the cue wasn't elevated enough and they allowed for some angle when it wasn't needed.
Thats only if there is a push rule. If a ball is frozen to cue ball technically every shot where you would make contact would be a push shot. As long as you are jacked up past a certain angle it is legal.
@Nomma Rillnaim it wouldn't have been a foul either, because pocketing uncalled balls it's not a foul, just loss of turn. However I agree that he obviously meant the 10, so he didn't want to take advantage in fraudolent way
I know Jennifer Baretta personally and she has good sportsmanship and I don't think she would ever NOT call a foul on herself so I would definitely give her the benefit of the doubt that she didn't realize it. After all her opponent didn't notice it either.
With some of the elevated shots, even if you play the white without an object ball anywhere near it, the cue ball first goes forward and then comes back, without a push happening. I dont think shane's 2nd shot was a push
WRONG. HERE IS THE RULE: IF THE CUEBALL AND THE OBJECT BALL ARE NOT TOUCHING, THEN THE CUEBALL, CANNOT INVADE THE SPACE WHERE THE OBJECT BALL IS LYING, WHILE THE CUE IS STILL TOUCHING THE CUE-BALL. IF THE CUE-BALL AND OBJECT BALL ARE TOUCHING, YOU CAN PUSH RIGHT ON THROUGH, AS LONG AS THE OBJECT BALL DOESNT CONTRACT ANOTHER BALL, OR, THE CUEBALL CONTACTS ANOTHER BALL WHILE "PUSHING THROUGH". Take it to the bank. I been playing pool for 31 years and have played at a professional level.
I remember watching that Bustamante's shot live on ESPN back in the day, gotta be the biggest controversy in televised pool ever. He even went on to have a private chat with the organizer after this situation (since PH hosted the WPC that year). However, I still think it's possible that the white hit two balls at the same time. Anyhow, Peach went on to win the cup lol.
I get that Earl is up there in the best players our sport has seen but it’s rly hard to respect him when he smashes his cue against stuff and things like that. Seen too many clips of that. It’s just immature.
First shot. Where was the "obvious double contact"?? You put the arrow at the intended pocket, instead of putting the arrow where the supposed double contact was.
Look at the space between the cue ball and the two balls next to it, if he pushes through anymore than that distance he will 100% make double contact, hence why the cue ball jumps, goes forward, then draws back.
If Im not sure that I double hit a ball and they don’t call a foul I usually don’t call it on myself. But if they call a foul I will always trust them and give them ball in hand.
I was there in the crowd for this and everybody was whispering to each other... There was a sigh of relief from Beretta when Laurie John took her shot after that... Cheater.
@@cuesportclips11 3.23FOULS BY DOUBLE HITS If the cue ball is touching the required object ball prior to the shot, the player may shoot toward it, providing that any normal stroke is employed.
@@cuesportclips11 - Well….you’re disagreeing with the official BCA rule book….because that’s where I copied/pasted from. So you can disagree as to whether or not it should be the rule. But it IS the rule.
I don’t know how someone think that it is not a foul when the cue is in an angle of 45 degrees. The official WPA clearly says: A double hit is avoided when the stroking-line (extended to the table) of the cue doesn’t not go through the objectball. All other “rules” are not the official.
@@strikermurda its true tho cause the only legal jumpshot is with an 45° angle on the cue a "scoop jumpshot" is not allowed because thats always a double hit on the cue ball
You call foul on everything right I believe it's your opinion not necessarily the rules of the table that each incident have are a little different they may call cue ball foul only not necessarily all ball foul double hits/push shots are not always called depending on rules of the table at the time a lot will say if you elevate 45° or more not considered a foul and I doubt back in the day they had the understanding of the push or double hits and this is just my opinion anyway 😉
sorry man I think the first shot was clean maybe double contact on the 8? because it seemed to be travelling tangelt line of the 12 but then again it seemed to hit the 8 second and double hit on the 8
not necessarily clear, especially without slow mo replay. usually the objective is to avoid double hitting first ball, opponent and shooter might not even be thinking about double hitting a second ball
No, she hit a rail first so then the cue ball or another ball must hit a rail after. Clear foul, the announcers jumped on it and loree jon has been playing for decades she should of instantly recognized it.
Btw .. Earl called the 10 ball, it’s obvious that the 2 ball doesn’t have a pocket and if you see the full video you can tell Earl is playing the 10 from The beginning. Jason in the other hand acted like a lil kid with no respect for the game or Earl but that’s a case of his own.
Second one is hard to call foul. Physically, it was a push-through yes. But the trick is to jack up the butt end of the cue on that type of shot and it's considered a good shot. This is by convention. In tournaments or money game.
You're clearly not taking into account that the rules have changed multiple times during the time span you're covering in your excerpts. Back in the era of the Irving Crane versus Luther Lassiter match, for example, the modern definition of "push shot" simply did not apply, in particular not for frozen balls (which have been considered an exception to the rule in countless reiterations of the rule set). The next shot by Jimmy Caras is the only type that might have been considered debatable back in the era, and you'll notice it apparently wasn't, as Caras wouldn't even bother elevating, nor did the referee bother calling anything whatsoever. The next shot, by Roger Griffis, would in fact have been considered a foul in its era because he can be seen not to elevate 45 degrees, but then, all AccuStat Invitational events used their own rule sets, and Scott Smith, the tournament director wasn't one to overlook a foul if indeed it was considered one by the rules played that day. In Joshua Filler's shot at 6:25 minutes into the video, the cue ball can be seen to deflect sideways along the tangent line before the follow takes, so there you have your answer, all about physics. During the Shane Van Boening shot right after, commentator Danny DiLiberto is giving the relevant rules explanation, so again, the question would appear answered, except I don't believe Shane would have elevated if the balls had been frozen, as the shot would be easier to make without elevation if they were.
that first hit is debatable because if you look at the tangent line of the 10 ball, it goes into the 8 ball which after hitting the 8 ball the tangent line would be the same path that the ball went.
Earl is lucky Jason didn't knock him out. It was close. Earl had been asked to step outside, on occasion. One video is on RU-vid which Earl wisely declined.
Shaw would beat a guy like Strickland in a fight, but I would love to see Shaw talk to me the way he talks to some others. Trust me, Shaw would not be walking out of the pool hall. Dealt with many FAKE tough guys like Shaw when I was in the Marine Corps. Guys like Shaw are actually not that tough - they are blowhards and once you knock a few teeth out, they calm down a bit.
5:24 I think I saw a video on internet from other angle, and 8 is moved, obviously, but there was no contact with flying ball. Maybe it's because of him hitting the surface so hard?
If I was gambling and the opponent didn't notice the foul it's on them. Like the jennifer baretta example, loree jon should of saw their was no rail contact. If its going to be a questionable hit whether a push or two balls close together you get an a third party to watch the hit.
That Earl one, it really does sound like he might of mumbled ten ball but was misheard. "ten" and "two" both start with 't', so I'm still not so sure about that one. I mean why would he point to the pocket and shoot at the obvious ball to go there if he meant the two. I think the honor goes both ways on Shaw to concede the shot when it really was obvious, but I can see why both sides were upset.
If you listen to Earl the second time he slams the butt of his cue into the ground he says “how did I ****ing do that” basically admitting he messed up.
@@cuesportclips11 Assuming he knew he made the mistake (as both are blue colored), it was impossible for the 2-ball to go to that pocket, thus making it an obvious shot. There is not a tournament (I would play in) where the opponent would call that out on him. Since it was obvious, it's probably why it was called to the shooter. But, I don't have a problem with Shaw being upset either.
@@cuesportclips11 it was just a miscall. It was impossible to pocket the 2, he obviously wanted to pocket the 10. As a opponent if I understand the intentions of a player I have no problem to give this shot good. At the end of the day the purpose of calling shots is to clarify your intentions, but if your intentions are obvious for me it's enough.
@@AngrierGorilla mis call? you loose your turn ,its call shot call ball and pocket if you dont do that right then you didnt call your shot ,nothing to argue about
@5:40 usually that is not considered a cue ball foul. The opponent may place the 8 ball back where believes it stood, but it isn’t generally called a foul