As each team won one semifinal, the score was tied 1-1 heading in to the final. The USA opened with this dual jump shot. One player jumps a ball over the first stick and bounces it over the second stick to go in the lower hole of the box. The second player jumps another ball directly in to the top hole of the box. Andy Segal took care of the skip and Bruce Barthelette launched the jump, propelling the USA to a 2-1 lead after Nick Nikolaidis and Luke Szywala couldn't convert for Europe.

Barthelette and Segal teamed up again for USA's next shot. Each also used a plastic cone and bouncing ball for this shot. For each pool ball, the bouncing ball would have to be bounced once, twice, or thrice, and caught in the cone again. Before the catch though, the first player would have to hit a ball one-handed down table. The second player would time his bounces so he could hit the ball into the corner pocket between the last bounce and catch. Barthelette and Segal showed off their perfect timing while Nikolaidis and Ralph Eckert couldn't figure it out.

This team shot from the USA combined a bit of everything. One player lags the cue ball and quickly fires five balls in the corner pocket. As the cue ball is rolling back, he knocks it up table again. The second player does the same thing from the other side. As the cue ball is returning though, the third player plops a karate pad on the table and the fourth player takes aim to jump the moving cue ball over the pad and off the table, off another karate pad which is now being held by player one, and into a bin on the floor. It was clear the USA had practiced this one as they made it. Europe was baffled again though and fell behind by 3.

The USA picked another team jump shot. Here, six balls start inside a rack that's positioned three ball widths from the side pocket. One ball must be jumped in to each pocket while the players remain between the second diamonds of the long rail while shooting. Some shots required significant contortion, but neither team was able to complete it.

Segal came back with this harmless looking jump shot. The cue ball is jumped over a chalk cube and knocks down and lands inside a roll of tape. Both Segal and Nikolaidis made it looke simple, each picking up a point.

This three person shot from team USA combined masse, speed, and jump. Player one performs the Out Of The Rack Masse. After the hit, but before the cue ball gets all the way up the rail, player two hits two balls into the corner pocket. The first ball takes out a coin wrapper landing a ball on the table for player three to jump down the table before the second speed ball gets there. The cue ball hits the stick, pocketing one ball in that corner with the help of the rack, and maintains enough speed itself to get over to the other corner pocket. Segal hit the masse, Massey nailed the speed (surprisingly), but Barthlette missed the jump for the USA. Europe fared no better though, unable to take advantage of the opening.

Rossman pulled out this repetitious jump shot. Twelve balls are lined up in groups of three up the long rail. Each ball is jumped off the other long rail, caught in hand, and deposited in to a pocket, all in under 40 seconds. Rossman looked like a machine as he plowed his way through the shot. Pelinga didn't get too far, guaranteeing the USA a tie.