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Ronald Antonio O'Sullivan OBE (born 5 December 1975) is an English professional snooker player. [2] Widely recognised as one of the most talented and accomplished players in snooker history, he has won the World Snooker Championship seven times, a modern-era record he holds jointly with Stephen Hendry.
Mark Allen was the defending champion, having defeated Judd Trump 10–9 in the previous final, but he lost 2–4 to Zhang Anda in the last 16. Ronnie O'Sullivan defeated Trump 10–7 in the final to capture his third World Grand Prix title, and a record-extending 41st ranking title.
Ding Junhui (pictured in 2014) made the seventh maximum break of his career in the first round, before losing 3–6 to Ronnie O'Sullivan. Ronnie O'Sullivan, a seven-time winner, faced the 2011 champion Ding Junhui. The players had met at the 2023 UK Championship final, where O'Sullivan defeated Ding 10–7 to capture his eighth ...
Ronnie O’Sullivan 6-2 Shaun Murphy. 15:55, Luke Baker. O’Sullivan into a 14th Masters final in 30 years of coming to the tournament, which is a frankly ridiculous record.
FRAME! Ronnie O’Sullivan 3-1 Zhou Yuelong. 14:27, Luke Baker. Zhou keeps his composure, clears the final few reds and then pots the yellow to move to the snookers-required stage. 29 points ahead ...
O’Sullivan secured a 15-9 advantage to leave him requiring just two more frames on Saturday evening to progress. Ronnie O’Sullivan closes in on eighth world final at the Crucible Skip to main ...
Ronnie O'Sullivan playing snooker in 2011. Ronnie O'Sullivan started his professional snooker career in 1992 and is widely considered one of the greatest players in the history of the sport. His play and accomplishments are described by some peers and pundits as being the greatest in the modern era of snooker.
Ronnie O'Sullivan has made fifteen official maximum breaks in professional competition, [1] the highest number completed by any player. This total only includes maximum breaks that have been ratified by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA); it does not include maximums compiled in exhibition matches, or in events that are not sanctioned by the world governing body.