Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
Compiling a 147 is a rare and unique sporting achievement. And Sean O’Sullivan was denied that feat during his World Championship qualifying match against David Grace by an unfortunate run of balls.
Ryan Day wowed the crowd with a maximum break, but he faces a mountain to climb to reach the semi-finals of the Tour Championship as Mark Selby took a grip of their match. The brilliance of the 147 aside, Day was largely out of sorts and Selby seized on errors from his opponent to take charge. Ad Selby will return to the Bonus Arena on Thursday evening with a 6-2 lead in the race to 10.
Shaun Murphy's recent golden run was brought to a shuddering halt as he slipped to a 4-3 defeat to world No. 111 James Cahill in the last 64 of the WST Classic in Leicester. Murphy is guaranteed to be part of the elite eight-man Tour Championship at the end of the month in Hull (March 27 — April 2), but could not maintain his winning touch on Monday at the Morningside Arena.
Stephen Hendry believes the prize for a 147 should be bigger because it’s “the most perfect thing you can do in snooker”. At its peak, a 147 maximum break was worth £147,000 at the World Championship in the 1990s, which Ronnie O’Sullivan and Hendry both earned. Ad The first official 147 was made by Steve Davis at the 1982 Lada Classic and he won a Lada car.
Shaun Murphy felt he had cracked the code and was «like Neo from the Matrix» during a purple patch in his win over Daniel Wells at the Welsh Open. With his form much improved in the 2022/23 season, Murphy hit rare heights in his 4-1 win over Wells. Ad He wrestled the high break from David Gilbert in the second frame thanks to a 145, but that was a mere hors d'oeuvres for the main course of a maximum 147 that followed one frame later.
Shaun Murphy produced a magical 147 clearance as he ended the run of amateur Daniel Wells to reach the quarter-finals of the Betvictor Welsh Open in Llandudno.
Shaun Murphy turned on the style with a 145 break followed by a maximum 147 in back-to-back frames against Daniel Wells in their Welsh Open round-of-16 clash. After a couple of years in the doldrums, Murphy has shown signs of a return to form in the current campaign. Ad He hit form in blistering style against Wells at Venue Cymru in Llandudno on Thursday evening.
Robert Milkins fired his third professional maximum break in the second frame of his German Masters quarter-final against Chris Wakelin in Berlin.