Sometimes a yellow ball is used in place of the spot. X Research source Then you'll need three balls - one white cue ball (heretofore called "white"), one white cue ball with a black spot on it ("spot"), and one object ball, typically red. Billiards cues are actually shorter and lighter than their pool counterparts, with a shorter ferrule (the white part near the end) and a thicker butt. You'll each need a cue stick, for starters (you had these for the lag, right?). Apparently humans can handle green better than any other color. It's green so you can look at it for long periods of time.The heat gets the balls to roll more smoothly. The pros play on heated billiards tables.The area behind which you break, behind the "head string," is called the "kitchen." X Research source.The opposite rail is called the foot rail, and the long rails are called the side rails.
The rail by where the first player breaks is called the short, or head, rail.We'll cover that in the next section (strategy). Those diamonds are for you to use! If you know your geometry, you can use them to aim your shot.Here's everything you need to know (and some things you may not) when it comes to the table: You could play on a pool table (pocket billiards), but you'll soon find that the pockets get in the way and could potentially ruin the game. This "without" pockets thing is pretty important. It can be played with a third, but standard carom is with two. Carom billiards, of any variety, requires two people.
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