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Four-time champion John Higgins pulled off one of snooker's greatest comebacks at the World Championship, recovering from a five-frame deficit to defeat Ronnie O'Sullivan 13-12 in a thrilling final-frame finish. The dramatic victory at Sheffield's Crucible Theatre sends Higgins to the quarter-finals and proves that champions never quit.
John Higgins fought back from a five-frame deficit to defeat Ronnie O'Sullivan 13-12 in what fans are calling one of the greatest matches in World Championship history. Both players, at 50 years old, received a standing ovation for proving age is just a number when it comes to excellence.
Snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan took a huge gamble at the World Championship, switching to a backup cue he'd kept "under the bed" all year. The risky move paid off brilliantly, leading him to a dominant victory with two century breaks.
At 50 years old, snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan is proving age is just a number as he powers toward a record-breaking eighth World Championship. The beloved champion delivered a masterclass performance that reminded fans why he's still the sport's biggest draw.
Snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan is competing for a record-breaking eighth World Championship title at age 50, proving age is just a number. The tournament begins Saturday as O'Sullivan aims to surpass his rival and cement his legacy as the sport's greatest player.
At 50 years old, snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan just shattered the sport's highest break record with a stunning 153. The seven-time world champion turned a rare free ball opportunity into a moment that rewrites the record books.
At age 50, snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan just did something no one thought possible in professional play. He shattered a 20-year-old record with a jaw-dropping 153 break that rewrites the sport's history books.
At 50, snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan just did something that wasn't supposed to be possible: he scored 153 points in a single break, shattering a record that stood for over two decades. The "maximum break" in snooker was thought to be 147, but O'Sullivan proved there's always room to reach higher.