Sport from the database
Yotsudama
Yotsudama is an East Asian four-ball carom billiards variant. Each player uses one cue ball and scores when that cue ball contacts two other balls in a single shot; different ball combinations award different points. At its core, the sport is about objective and scoring depend on the specific cue-sport discipline: pool, snooker, carom, or English billiards. Participation format: Singles, doubles, team. It is typically contested on or in Cue-sport table according to discipline. Scoring is based on Discipline-specific points, racks, or frames. Core equipment includes cue, balls, table, chalk. Listed competitions include World Games Cue Sports, WCBS Championships, Discipline World Championships. Origin/development: Europa, 1992.
Classification
Weitere Angaben
Rules and format
Die Grundlagen
Ziel
Objective and scoring depend on the specific cue-sport discipline: pool, snooker, carom, or English billiards.
Teilnehmer
Singles, doubles, and team formats.
Teamgröße
Usually singles or doubles.
Spielfeld
Billiards, pool, or snooker table according to discipline.
Dauer
Frames, racks, sets, or timed matches.
Wertung
Ball values, racks, frames, caroms, or points according to discipline.
Gewinnbedingung
Best score, frames, racks, or sets win.
Ausrüstung
- cue
- balls
- table
- chalk
Wichtige Regelpunkte
- foul
- wrong ball
- scratch
- equipment violation
Regelquellen
Federations and sources
Federations
- World Confederation of Billiards Sports (WCBS)
- Topend Sports Topend Sports · aggregator · medium
- WCBS World Confederation of Billiards Sports · official · high
- WPA World Pool-Billiard Association · official · high
- WPBSA WPBSA · official · high
- DBU Deutsche Billard-Union · official · high