Will there be O 'Sullivan among the three giants in snooker history?

Snooker refers to snooker, which is a snooker sport. Ronnie O'Sullivan's English name: Ronnie O 'Sullivan Essex, a famous British snooker player, was born in 1975, nicknamed "Rocket", and he is a rare talented player in the snooker world. Fans often call O 'Sullivan "Ronnie", which has a similar accent to "Rocket" and Ronnie's lightning speed, so British fans nicknamed O 'Sullivan "Rocket": gorgeous and suffocating billiards technology, clean and smooth attack like running water; And his extraordinary personal charm. The Rockets alone won the hearts of most fans in Taiwan Province province all over the world.

From another angle, let's talk about the so-called "Big Three"-the pillar of the box office. The contribution of star players to snooker may be to "hone and develop" themselves and strive for the greatest competitive results, that is, to win several championships. In this sense, the so-called "Big Three" should be Steve Davis OBE, Stephen Hendry and now mark selby. But they are far from being the most popular snooker players in history. If there are three most popular snooker players in history, besides O 'Sullivan, there are alex higgins and jimmy white. There is no doubt that they are not the athletes who have won the most championships in the world, or even the most skilled and comprehensive athletes, but they are the mainstay of the "most popular", the most popular fans, and the box office and ratings.

In this sense, their contribution to the promotion of snooker is not necessarily the embodiment of subjective will, that is, their "fire" unexpectedly promoted the "fire" of snooker. The most talented player in the history of snooker, his left hand skill is as good as his right hand skill. /kloc-Become the champion of the World Youth Championship at the age of 0/5. Five-time snooker World Championship champion; Seven-time snooker masters champion; Five-time British snooker championship champion; 10 Premier League champion; 13 one-on-one hit, total score 147 points; Order of the british empire;

More importantly, Ronnie's extraordinary personal charm. The more games he plays, the more he likes to deliberately make difficult balls to arouse the enthusiasm of the audience and then score points. In short, genius is genius! Finally, for snooker lovers, the emperor spent most of his heyday watching TV videos, and O 'Sullivan spent most of his heyday watching live broadcasts, while old Davis did not witness his heyday, so he could not make a very considerable evaluation of Davis.