The first sextuple peel (while running one ball, you peel your other ball through the last six wickets, and then peg out both balls) by an American in tournament play was done by Jacques Fournier (aged 17) in the first match of the U.S. Open at Indian Ridge Country Club on 4 December 1998.
Fournier went on to win the U.S. Open.
Tucker | Blue at A (South balk) to E (boundry). |
Fournier | Red at A to W opposite #2 (hoop). |
Tucker | Black at A missing Blue on E to E. |
Fournier | Yellow at A missing Red on W to NW (corner). |
Tucker | Blue at E rushed Black at E to #3.
Takeoff Black towards Yellow in NW. Roquet Yellow. Croquet Yellow to #2, and Blue to Red at W. Rush Red to #1. Pass #1. Missed Red! |
Fournier | Yellow at #2 roquet Red at #1.
Run #1 through #6. Leave Blue and Black wired on both sides of #1, Red and Yellow in SE with a rush for Red at #2. |
Tucker | Blue at #1 missed Red in SE. |
Fournier | Red at SE rush Yellow at SE to #2 (also #1-back).
Takeoff Yellow towards Black at #1. Roquet Black. Run #1 through #6-back, peeling Yellow #1-back through #6-back, and pegging Yellow and Red out. A sextuple peel! |