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The game of 14.1 Continuous is billiards response to basketball’s HORSE. The player with the turn to take a shot is needed to call out a potential pocket and making that pocket gives the player one point. The player who makes a shot can carry on to take shots until his nominated shot misses the desired pocket. After pocketing the first 14 balls, the player can then attempt to pocket number fifteen after re-racking. Read more . . .

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The game of equal offense was created by Billiard Congress of America Master Instructor Jerry Briesath and uses some of the concepts of 14.1 continuous billiards and the famous game of Bowlliards. The shooter continues shooting until he or she illegally pockets a ball, makes a foul, or reaches a maximum score for the inning or frame in which he or she is shooting. The shot must be called before the shooter engaging, but the call only needs to be the ball and the pocket, no caroms or kisses, etc. have to be called. Read more . . .

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The game of carom billiards is quite a bit different from most billiards game with the first and most obvious change being that carom billiards do not have pockets. In its earlier form, carom billiards was played on a table that had a grid of rectangular boxes that normally drove the playing of the game. Today, the game is mostly referred to as three-cushion billiards as it requires most shots to contact three walls or cushions before striking a ball for the shot to be considered legal. Here are a few variations of carom billiards: Read more . . .

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Billiards is obviously a game of skill requiring shots to be thoroughly constructed and relentlessly rehearsed. The game of bank pool is doubly more demanding because the shooter is required to take a shot that involves the cushion or wall to be used in the process of a shot. This is not a game recommended for play at the local community center or the bowling alley just down the street. A game of bank pool could last hours for the unaccomplished billiards player. Read more . . .

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Bumper Pool – Bumper pool billiards is a game not nearly recognizable as traditional billiards because the balls are structurally set around the table and around bumpers. Each shooter or team of shooters has five dark or five white balls with a specific ball marked as the “marked” cue ball. Eight bumpers are set up in the center of the billiards table and two other bumpers are on each side of the table with balls being set up around the bumpers or cue balls. Read more . . .