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Snooker Bridges


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Snooker Bridges

A snooker bridge is a tool used in the game of snooker to aid in the execution of shots where the cue ball is out of reach. It is essentially a stick with a grooved end that the player uses to support the cue stick and maintain a steady shot. The bridge is used when a player cannot reach the cue ball with their hand, such as when the ball is located near the cushion or when the player is shorter in height. There are several types of snooker bridges, including the open bridge, closed bridge, and swan-neck bridge. The open bridge involves placing the hand on the table and forming a V-shape with the thumb and index finger, allowing the cue stick to rest on the fingers. The closed bridge involves placing the hand on the table and forming a closed loop with the thumb and index finger, allowing the cue stick to rest on the fingers. The swan-neck bridge involves using a curved stick with a grooved end to support the cue stick. Using a snooker bridge requires practice and skill, as it can be difficult to maintain a steady shot and control the cue ball. Professional snooker players often use a bridge to execute difficult shots with precision and accuracy.

snooker, tool, cue ball, support, steady shot

— Mark Hall


Snooker Bridges Definition

Snooker Bridges on Design+Encyclopedia

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