its your shot
YOU HAVE POCKET B
this is an edited post
i cannot delete the bottom layout
the layout showing pockt B is correct
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This is a very difficult position to negotiate from but if i'm confronted with the challenge I would try to either do one of two things,. I would look to roll the 1 ball towards the 2 ball hopefully having it end up behind the 2 ball, and keep the cue ball as close to the bottom rail as possible. This option will at least leave both balls in a difficult position for a return bank. Even though you need both balls there will be times when playing conservatively will be the better option, especially if you're playing a world beater.
The other option would be a more aggressive one that carries
possibly more of a reward, but certainly not the type of reward that we would like, i'll explain. In situations of this kind you as the shooter should look to position a ball on your side of the table and leave the cue ball near or frozen to the rail, leaving distance. This could possibly be accomplished by elevating and shooting the 1 ball with a
medium hard speed in an attempt to move either the 1 or 2 balls to your side of the table, and position the cue ball close to or frozen to the bottom rail. If this shot is executed accurately you will then have successfully extended the game, with your opponent shooting off the rail facing shots that carry distance.
The pros and cons of both shots are, that the first option with rolling the 1 ball behind the 2 ball could result in giving up a relatively free return bank on either ball, depending on how they end up, but then again they could end up doubling up and your out of trouble. With the second option it's possible to either position one or even both balls on your side (not likely) either one should suffice, but there's also the possibility of losing control of either the 1 ball or the 2 ball and selling out an easier shot to your opponent.
Dr. Bill