8 Ball Coach

Australian Eight Ball Federation

AEBF Coach Code of Conduct

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AEBF Coach Code of Conduct

AEBF – Level I Coach Code of Conduct – Click on the IMAGE

All coaches wishing to be accredited must have read this code, agree to abide by this code and conduct themselves in accordance with this code when coaching eight ball. Coaches who are deemed to break this Code can have their accreditation withdrawn.

Please complete the Code of Conduct and forward to the AEBF NCC (National Coaching Council).

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

AEBF Coach Code of Conduct

World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

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World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

Ready to become a pro in World Eight Ball Pool? Join us now and learn the official rules of the game, hone your skills, and compete against the best players worldwide. Don’t miss out on the excitement and thrill of this popular sport – take the plunge today and dive into the world of World Eight Ball Pool. Click here to get started!

Learning Outcomes (Coaches will be able to):
Understand what constitutes the following rules and what their penalties are:

  • – Foul Break
  • – Standard Foul
  • – Foul Snooker
  • – Total Snooker
  • – Time Foul

A copy of the World Eight Ball Pool Rules can be found on https://www.wepf.org

World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

1. Objective: The objective of World Eight Ball Pool is to pocket all seven of your designated balls (either solid or striped), followed by pocketing the black 8-ball, while also legally pocketing all other balls.

8 Ball Coach Aramith

2. Equipment: The game is played on a standard pool table with six pockets and a set of 16 balls – one white cue ball, seven solid-colored balls, seven striped balls, and one black 8-ball. World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

3. Break Shot: The game begins with a break shot, where one player strikes the cue ball from behind the headstring, aiming to scatter the balls and pocket at least one ball. The break is considered legal if at least four balls hit a cushion or one is pocketed. World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

4. Open Table: After the break, the table is considered “open,” meaning that neither solids nor stripes are assigned to a player until a legal ball is pocketed. The player who pockets a ball on their first legal shot then becomes that group (solids or stripes). World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

5. Legal Shots: A player must always strike their designated group of balls first. Failure to do so results in a foul. Additionally, at least one ball must be pocketed or hit a cushion after every shot, or it will be considered a foul.

6. Fouls: Fouls result in various penalties, usually giving the opposing player ball-in-hand, where they can place the cue ball anywhere on the table before shooting. Common fouls include pocketing the cue ball, not hitting any ball, hitting the opponent’s ball first, and failing to hit a cushion.World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

7. Pocketing Balls: Players must legally pocket their designated group of balls (solids or stripes) before attempting to pocket the black 8-ball. If a player pockets a ball from the opposing group, it is considered a foul, and the opponent gains ball-in-hand.

8. The 8-Ball: Once a player has legally pocketed all their balls, they can attempt to pocket the black 8-ball to win the game. However, the 8-ball cannot be pocketed until all of their designated group of balls have been successfully pocketed. If the 8-ball is pocketed prematurely or fouls are committed during the shot, the game is lost.

8 ball coach app 1

9. End of Game: The game ends when one player legally pockets all their designated balls and subsequently pockets the black 8-ball without fouling. The winner is then determined, and a new game may begin.

10. Miscellaneous Rules: World Eight Ball Pool also includes various additional rules, such as calling shots (specifying which ball and pocket will be targeted), spotting balls (if they are knocked off the table), and determining a winner in case of a tie or a stalemate.

It’s important to note that these rules serve as a general guideline for World Eight Ball Pool, and specific tournaments or organizations may have slight variations or additional rules in place to ensure fair play and uniformity.

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

World Eight Ball Pool Playing Rules

AEBF Member Protection Policy

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AEBF Member Protection Policy

AEBF Member Protection Policy

Depending on the size of your club, you could consider appointing a designated AEBF Member Protection Information Officer to be the central contact for any concerns or information about harassment, sexual abuse or inappropriate behaviour.

A member protection information officer would ensure your club handled complaints in an appropriate and consistent manner. They do not investigate complaints but help the person with the concern to deal with what has happened.

Appointing someone in the role who is approachable, accessible and able to maintain confidentiality ensures people in your club have someone supportive to go to with their concerns and to access information.

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

AEBF Member Protection Policy

AEBF Level I Coach RPL RCC Application Form

aebf level i coach rpl rcc application form

AEBF Level I Coach RPL RCC Application Form

AEBF Level I Coach RPL RCC Application Form – The Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) or Recognition of Current Competence (RCC)process includes a range of assessment techniques including equivalencies, challenge tests and assessment of a portfolio of evidence.

RPLRCC should give equal value to learning and skills whether these come from formal training, informal training, experience and competencies gained on the job, or other life experiences. A example of recognition of prior learning would be a Current Qualified Sporting Coach.

Please complete the Application Form and forward to the AEBF NCC (National Coaching Council).

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

AEBF Level I Coach RPL RCC Application Form,  Take the next step towards becoming an accredited AEBF Level I Coach! Complete our RPL RCC Application Form today and unlock your coaching potential. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to enhance your skills and advance your coaching career. Join our esteemed community of AEBF coaches and make a lasting impact on the sport. Act now and submit your application form to kickstart your journey towards coaching excellence!

 

AEBF Level I Coach RPL RCC Application Form

AEBF Eight Ball Coach Certificate

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AEBF Eight Ball Coach Certificate

Your AEBF Eight Ball Coach Certificate All coach certificate or accreditation is valid for four years, at which time coaches must demonstrate they have been actively coaching over the four years of their accreditation to have their accreditation renewed.

Re-accreditation Policy
This policy document outlines requirements for the re-accreditation of coaches. When submitting their application for re-accreditation, coaches should ensure that they meet the requirements outlined in this policy.

Verification of Coaching Activity
When applying for the re-accreditation of an existing accreditation coaches must demonstrate that they have been actively coaching during the previous four years. The forms below, and/or the ASC log book provided at the start of the four year period, can be used to provide the necessary evidence of coaching activity as prescribed in the Re-accreditation Policy above.

* Level 1 Coach Activity Form – To be completed by coaches wishing to accredit a Level 1 qualification.
* Level 2 Coach Activity Form – To be completed by coaches wishing to accredit a Level 2 qualification.
* Level 3 Coach Activity Form – To be completed by coaches wishing to accredit a Level 3 qualification.
(The Australian Eight Ball Federation does not currently offer a Level 2 or 3 Training Program, but is on the shortlist)

Accredited Coach’s Prior to 1st January 2011
All eight ball accredited coaches prior to the 1st of January 2011 will have to re-apply. Complete the Recognition of Prior Learning form.

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

AEBF Eight Ball Coach Certificate

AEBF History of Eight Ball in Australia

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AEBF History of Eight Ball in Australia

CLICK ON THE IMAGE

The sport of Eight Ball (or pool, as it’s commonly called) developed in Australia, from very humble beginnings.

Whilst various forms of Pool had been played for a number of years, the catalyst for Eight Ball (pool) in Australia, was the introduction in approximately 1965, into Hotels and Clubs throughout the country, of the smaller 7’ x 3’ 6” eight ball table.

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

AEBF History of Eight Ball in Australia

St John First Aid Fact Sheets

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St John First Aid Fact Sheets

The National Coaching Accrediation Scheme requires coaches to have some knowledge of first aid.

We recommend you visit the St John Ambulance Australia website.

First Aid Information can to viewed on the First Aid Fact Sheets.

disclaimer  St John First Aid Protocols are for the Australian market only. All care has been taken in preparing the information but St John takes no responsibility for its use by other parties or individuals. St John encourages first aid training as these Fact Sheets are NOT a substitute for first aid training. The Fact Sheets are for use over a 12 month period only. For more information on St John first aid training and kits visit https://www.stjohn.org.au/ or call 1300 360 455.

More details are available here Accreditation and the AEBF is the National Sporting Organisation for EightBall Development.

St John First Aid Fact Sheets