Need Inspiration? This Crazy Billiards-Golf Trick Will Remind You Anything Is Possible. Watch the craziest trick shot you've ever seen.

By Rose Leadem

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

Guardian Sport | Youtube

Lucky shot? Not exactly -- but it is pretty genius.

It took 11 hours of labor for Allstar Sports Bar in Bristol, England, to set up an elaborate trick golf-slash-billiards shot. The configuration resembles a Rube Goldberg course composed of pool tables, pool balls, some artificial green and one golf ball. It takes two minutes for the golf ball to travel down some stairs and through multiple rooms across a series of pool tables.

General manager Shane O'Hara and bar assistant Tom Woolman were the brains behind the seemingly impossible shot. After spending some time and effort building the 500-foot maze, they successfully scored a hole-in-one -- and a video gone viral.

Watch this crazy trick shot and get inspired to achieve the impossible.

Rose Leadem is a freelance writer for Entrepreneur.com. 

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Side Hustle

She Quit Her Job at Trader Joe's After Starting a Side Hustle With $800 — Then She and Her Brother Grew the Business to $20 Million

Jaime Holm and Matt Hannula teamed up to build a business in an industry that "didn't exist" yet.

Buying / Investing in Business

Former Zillow Execs Target $1.3T Market

Co-ownership is creating big opportunities for entrepreneurs.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

Business News

Nissan Is Doubling Its Initial Layoff Announcement, Cutting 20,000 Jobs: 'A Wake-Up Call'

The automaker is dealing with slowing sales and a recent failed merger with Honda.

Growing a Business

This Local Bakery Has Lines Out the Door. Here Are the Secrets to Its Success.

Known for its viral flat croissants and innovative desserts, Alexander's Patisserie also excels in hands-on leadership and team culture.

Business News

Microsoft Is Laying Off Over 6,000 Employees, About 3% of Its Workforce. Here's Why.

The company said the cuts will affect all divisions and locations, with a focus on managers.