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If the cue ball becomes wedged between an object ball and the cushion and frozen to both, then legal shot requirements must be met by pocketing the frozen ball, or by contacting either another ball or another cushion enroute to a legal shot. When stroking towards a ball in close proximity to the cue ball, a double hit foul is indicated when the cue ball is driven immediately forward through the contact point, or immediately forward through the carom tangent line, without first exhibiting the pause and accelerate action of legal follow or draw. Spotted balls shall be tightly frozen to other object balls that fall in or interfere with that line, without dislodging interfering balls. In the event that the line below the foot spot is full and the bottom rail interferes with a spotted ball then balls are to be spotted on the same line, but above the foot spot. However, if a player runs off all the balls on the table without reaching a winning score, then all such balls are spotted immediately (all at once, not one ball at a time), and the shooter continues their inning.

The playing table is ten feet by five feet in size and does not have pockets, but it does have divisions known as balk spaces, which are denoted by balklines. However, on a stroke when any other foul is committed (such as a push shot, double-hit or illegal ball contact), any balls scored into the opponent’s pocket are to stay down and be counted for the opponent. Standard intentional fouls performed using a legal stroke and cue tip contact are penalized as standard fouls. Also, any balls pocketed in the opponent’s pocket on a stroke that ends in a pocket scratch or a jumped cue ball off the table are not to be counted for the opponent, and are to be immediately spotted. 6.5 Ball off the table: Driving either the cue ball or an object ball off the table is a foul, whenever either comes to rest off the playing surface, Variations of Billiards or comes in contact with anything other than the table itself while airborne. 6.7 Spotting balls: It shall not be a foul to accidentally touch the cue ball while removing an object ball from an adjacent pocket, or when spotting a ball where the cue ball interferes.

It shall be a foul for the incoming shooter to accidentally touch an object ball while placing the cue ball in a ball in hand situation. 6.3 Cue ball after a foul: Following either a pocket scratch or the cue ball jumping the table, the incoming player has cue ball in hand. However if the cue ball interferes, the spotted ball is to be placed on that line close to, but not quite frozen to the cue ball. 9.1 Balls spotted on foot string: Balls are to be spotted on the foot spot, or in a direct line below the foot spot in the nearest available opening. 9.2 When to spot balls: Any penalty balls owed by the shooter, or balls pocketed in a neutral pocket, are to be spotted at the end of the shooter’s inning. At no other time in One Pocket are balls spotted during any shooter’s ongoing inning. As long as there is full consent, players may agree to waive 9.4 and spot forgotten balls at any time they are remembered. 9.4 When to spot forgotten balls: If any owed balls, or balls that have fallen into a neutral pocket are forgotten and later remembered, then they are spotted after each player has shot once, unless there are no balls left on the table, in which case they are all spotted immediately.

Owed scratches are indicated by placement of a small coin on the rail top adjacent to the offending player’s pocket. A ball is not considered "frozen" unless it is inspected and designated as frozen prior to a player’s shot. All owed balls must be repaid before any pocketed balls count towards a player’s game score. 6.4 Owing balls: If the offending player has no balls to spot, then they will owe one for each such scratch, which must be repaid by spotting at the end of the first inning or innings in which they score. 10.1 Score keeping responsibility and opponent commenting on the score: It is the responsibility of the shooting player to handle and collect their scored balls, and to verify their own ball count as they approach their out ball. Everywhere in the world, people have preferred to save in US dollars where they can, and those people are going to be wiped out. On a long hard shot the bias will quickly sort itself out to act on the right or left, and even with a gentle shot of 20 metres or so it is plain that an imbalance of well under 0.5gm is sufficient to cause a 100mm draw and thus miss a hit-in.