Ronnie O'Sullivan dismisses SPOTY chances despite being favourite to win
At 46, O'Sullivan became the oldest snooker player to win the competition and he is now ahead of Tyson Fury to win the prize.
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At 46, O'Sullivan became the oldest snooker player to win the competition and he is now ahead of Tyson Fury to win the prize.
Ronnie O’Sullivan defeated Judd Trump 18–13 to win his seventh World Snooker Championship over the weekend, equalling the record of Scot Stephen Hendry, cementing his place as the sport’s greatest ever player.
Ronnie O'Sullivan does not intend to retire from snooker any time soon and believes he «could probably play to my mid-50s if I wanted to». The 46-year-old became the oldest champion in Crucible history after seeing off Judd Trump 18-13 in a titanic match-up to mark the showpiece of an enthralling tournament in Sheffield. Ad/> The triumph saw O’Sullivan join Stephen Hendry on seven world titles in the modern era with the Rocket having won his first world title in 2001.
Ronnie O'Sullivan will start the new 2022/23 snooker campaign as the sport's undisputed world no. 1 after conquering the Crucible for a record-equalling seventh time.
An emotional Ronnie O’Sullivan shrugged off a stirring fightback from Judd Trump to claim a record-equalling seventh World Snooker title at the Crucible.
Ronnie O’Sullivan’s quest for a record-equalling seventh Crucible title was under threat as Judd Trump won six of the eight frames of the penultimate session of the final to reduce the deficit to 14-11.
It was a hug that seemed to stretch on for all eternity, becoming a bit awkward if Judd Trump’s restless hand patting a tearful Ronnie O’Sullivan ’s back was anything to go by.
John Parrott urged snooker fans not to listen to Ronnie O'Sullivan after he secured an historic seventh world title at The Crucible on Monday night.