Neil Robertson joins the Crucible’s 147 club but bows out to Jack Lisowski
Neil Robertson racked up a maximum break but still crashed out of the World Championship in a final frame defeat to Jack Lisowski.
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Neil Robertson racked up a maximum break but still crashed out of the World Championship in a final frame defeat to Jack Lisowski.
Jack Lisowski beat pre-tournament favourite Neil Robertson in a “Crucible classic” to reach the quarter-finals of the World Championship. Having trailed 9-7 heading into the final session, Robertson looked to have turned the match in his favour as he won four frames in a row, including a brilliant 147 break. Ad/> But Lisowski levelled at 12-12 and then won a thrilling final-frame decider to advance to the last eight for the first time where he will face John Higgins.
Neil Robertson knocked in a 147 break during his World Snooker Championship second round match against Jack Lisowski on Monday night, just the 12th maximum ever to be made at the Crucible.
Neil Robertson hit a stunning 147 against Jack Lisowski at the World Snooker Championships in Sheffield. The Aussie knocked in the maximum break to reduce the deficit to one frame at 10-9.
Neil Robertson’s 147 in the 19th frame of his second round match against Jack Lisowski was the 12th in World Championship history.
Neil Robertson fired the 12th 147 break in World Snooker Championship history in the 19th frame of his second round match against Jack Lisowski.
Neil Robertson further immortalised himself at the World Championship with a magnificent 147 maximum break. The Australian has had little luck at the Crucible since his 2010 world title, but filleted a mesmerising perfect total clearance to enter the record books with the 12th maximum in snooker’s biggest tournament. Ad/> Many maximums come when the pressure is off, but Robertson was 10-8 down to Jack Lisowski in their second-round match when he got in amongst the balls.
Kyren Wilson came close to bringing the house down with a near miss on a 147 in the final frame of his second-round match with Stuart Bingham at the World Championship, and also fooled the commentary team in the process. Wilson trailed 5-3 heading into the session and was in danger of losing touch with Bingham early on Sunday evening. Ad/> But he produced some steely snooker to reel in his opponent, and saved his best for the final frame.