Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
[66] [68] He lost 2–6 to Neil Robertson in the quarter-finals, with the Australian criticising the playing condition of the snooker table as "absolute garbage" after the match. [69] Maguire defeated both Joe Perry 6–4 and Robertson 6–2 at the Masters. [70] [71] He faced O'Sullivan in the semi-finals but lost to the reigning world champion ...
This is a list of notable amateur and professional snooker players, past and present. ... Stephen Maguire ...
Professional player and commentator Willie Thorne considered match-fixing endemic to snooker, noting that he himself was offered a bribe to throw a match. [1] The earliest known case of corruption in the game involved Joe Davis , pioneer of the professional sport and winner of the first 15 world championships, who is believed to have "carried ...
In qualifying round two, the 32 round one winners play those seeded 33–64. The 32 round two winners then play the top 32 seeds. [11] All matches were played as best of seven frames until the quarter‑finals, which were best of nine. The semi‑finals were best of 11, and the final was a best‑of‑17‑frame match played over two ...
Stephen Maguire The World Cup is an invitational team snooker tournament created by Mike Watterson . The annual contests featured teams of three (two since 2011) players representing their country against other such teams.
A reprieve for Wilson to still be in this match. Ronnie O’Sullivan 4-1 Gary Wilson. ... “Playing snooker against someone like that is a nightmare. He’s not a nice person. It’s not a nice ...
The first semi-final was between Judd Trump and Stephen Maguire, the two remaining players still able to win the Coral Cup; whilst Maguire needed to win the tournament for the cup, Trump was only required to win this match. [32] Maguire took a 2–1 lead after the first three frames, but Trump won the next three to lead 4–2.
Ronnie O'Sullivan admits he hasn’t enjoyed his snooker for a ‘long time’ after his tilt at Crucible history came to an end, writes Will Jennings.