GAME
RULES
TABLE
FOOTBALL
Table
football
can
be
played
by
two
teams
of
two
players
each
or
by
two
individuals.
The
Object
of
the
Game
–
To
be
the
first
team
(or
player)
to
score
a
predetermined
amount
of
goals
or
score
the
most
goals
in
a
given
time
period.
To
Play
–
The
server
rolls
the
ball
through
the
serving
hole
to
start
the
game.
When
a
ball
enters
the
opposing
team’s
goal
then
a
goal
is
scored.
If
the
ball
enters
the
goals
but
bounces
back
onto
the
playing
surface
or
leaves
the
table
it
still
counts
as
a
goal.
Spinning
the
rods
is
not
allowed.
If
the
ball
leaves
the
playing
surface
&
strikes
any
object
that
is
not
part
of
the
table
it
is
declared
‘out
of
play’
&
should
be
put
back
into
play
by
a
serve
from
the
team
(or
player)
that
originally
served
that
ball.
If
the
ball
rolls
into
the
serving
cup
&
then
returns
to
the
playing
surface
it
is
still
considered
‘in
play’.
BILLIARDS
Billiards
refers
to
games
played
on
a
rectangular
table
covered
with
felt.
Pool
is
the
most
popular
billiards
game
in
the
United
States.
Billiards
games
may
be
played
by
two
players
or
teams
of
two
players
each.
Players
attempt
to
drive
object
balls
into
the
table’s
pockets
by
striking
them
with
the
cue
ball.
8
‐
Ball
The
most
commonly
played
billiards
game
is
‘8
‐
Ball’.
The
object
of
this
game
is
for
one
player
(or
team)
to
either
the
balls
numbered
1
to
7
(solid)
or
9
to
15
(stripes).
First
the
balls
are
racked
in
a
triangle
shape
with
the
1
‐
ball
placed
in
the
foot
spot
at
the
front
of
the
rack
&
the
8
‐
ball
in
the
centre.
The
first
player
puts
the
cue
ball
behind
a
line
called
the
‘head
string’
&
then
drives
the
cue
ball
into
the
object
balls.
The
cue
ball
must
strike
the
head
ball
or
the
second
ball.
The
player
who
pockets
the
first
ball
chooses
stripes
or
solids.
The
game
is
won
by
the
player
who
pockets
all
his
object
balls
&
then
pockets
the
8
‐
ball
into
the
he
‘calls’.
Note:
if
a
player
pockets
the
8
‐
ball
on
the
break
then
he
wins
the
game
automatically.
SHUFFLEBOARD
The
Object
of
the
Game
–
To
slide
the
discs
into
the
scoring
diagram
at
the
opposite
end
of
the
board.
Players
(or
team
members)
play
at
opposite
ends
of
the
board
&
games
are
played
until
one
player
(or
team)
scores
15
points.
To
Play
–
Order
of
play
&
puck
colour
are
determined
by
the
flip
of
a
coin.
The
winner
of
the
flip
may
choose
‘colour’
or
the
‘hammer’
(the
last
puck
shot
in
a
round)
but
not
both.
The
team
without
the
hammer
shoots
first.
Players
alternate
shooting
until
all
pucks
have
been
shot.
Points
are
counted
&
play
continues
from
the
opposite
end.
The
team
which
scored
points
on
the
previous
round
shoots
first
on
the
next
round.
If
no
points
are
scored
on
the
preceding
round
the
hammer
changes
(ie.
the
team
that
had
the
hammer
during
the
round
where
no
points
were
scored
must
shoot
first
in
the
next
round).
Play
continues
until
one
team
reaches
15
points.
How
to
keep
Score
–
Only
one
team
scores
in
a
round.
The
team
which
has
their
puck
closest
to
the
end
of
the
board
(away
from
the
shooter)
scores.
All
of
their
pucks
which
are
between
the
end
of
the
board
(away
from
the
shooter)
&
their
opponent’s
puck
which
is
closest
to
the
end
of
the
board
(away
from
the
shooter)
are
added
together
for
the
score
for
that
round.
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