“That’s probably the greatest result I’ve ever had,” O’Sullivan said after sharing a long, tearful embrace with Trump at the end of the final at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield
Ronnie O’Sullivan during the final against Judd Trump on Monday. Pic/Getty Images
Ronnie O’Sullivan finally got to No.7. Widely regarded as the most talented snooker player ever, O’Sullivan surely secured his status as the game’s greatest by beating Judd Trump 18-13 to win a record-tying seventh world championship on Monday.
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“That’s probably the greatest result I’ve ever had,” O’Sullivan said after sharing a long, tearful embrace with Trump at the end of the final at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.
The Englishman joined Stephen Hendry in holding the modern-day record, adding to his world titles from 2001, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2013 and 2020. Hendry won all of his in the 1990s. O’Sullivan also has won a record seven titles at each of the Masters and the UK Championship, the other two so-called “majors” in snooker.
A right-hander who is also comfortable playing left-handed, O’Sullivan has the most career ranking titles (39), is the only player to make more than 1,000 competitive centuries, and has made more maximum breaks of 147 in competitive play than anyone else.
Reaching seven world titles has long been a target of O’Sullivan’s, though, and establishing a 12-5 lead over Trump after two of the final’s four possible sessions set him on the way.
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