“Well Dr Parker, I have a question for you.
If the universe began as a spinning dot like you said, why do two planets spin backwards, and probably three?”
“Sir, why do eight out of ninety-one known moons spin backwards? Why do Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune have moons going both directions at the same time? Why is the Sun 98% hydrogen and helium, but the other planets are less than 1% hydrogen and helium? And why are these nine planets so different from each other? If it all came from the big bang, why are they all so different? Very different compositions! And why do some whole galaxies spin backwards?”
See also the CNN article called: “Goofy galaxy spins in wrong direction.” Feb 11, 2002
“Doctor, why are these things going backwards?
So how could the big bang theory be true?"
"Good question, my son, see also these resources...
Conservation of Angular Momentum
“This (Angular Momentum) would have caused the sun to spin very rapidly. Actually, our sun spins very slowly, while the planets move very rapidly around the sun. In fact, although the sun has over 99% of the mass of the solar system, it has only 2% of the angular momentum. This pattern is directly opposite to the pattern predicted for the nebular hypothesis.”
Dr. H. Reeves The Origin of the Solar System, in The Origin of the Solar System, Dermott, S.F. Ed. John Wiley & Sons, New York p. 9, 1978.
“The ultimate origin of the solar system's angular momentum remains obscure.”
Well-known solar-system Evolutionist scientist, Dr. Stuart Ross Taylor, Solar System Evolution: A New Perspective, Cambridge University Press, p. 53, 1992.
“One of the detailed problems is then to explain how the Sun itself acquires nearly 99.9% of the mass of the solar system but only 2% of its angular momentum.”
Frank D. Stacey, Physics of the Earth, 1969, p. 4
Image credit. As far as I know it is copyright free and even if it had copyrights it is used here for educational purposes so the fair use and educational purposes allow the use of images like this.