The world final break of 92 by A snooker player remains snooker’s “greatest ever clearance.
Legendary snooker player Ronnie O’Sullivan once achieved a clearance of 92, which is regarded by some as the sport’s finest break ever.
Having won 39 ranking titles, O’Sullivan is the most successful player in snooker history.
In addition, he shares the top spot at the table with Stephen Hendry after winning the world championship seven times.
In 2019, he broke the record for the fastest 147 maximum break and became the first player in the history of the sport to surpass 1,000 century breaks.
In the opening round of the World Snooker Championship, he defeated Mick Price in five minutes and eight seconds. The fact that he broke the record in 1997 speaks much about how amazing the break was.However, many think O’Sullivan made a superior break despite current world number one Judd Trump pulling off an incredible clearance to win a frame against Shaun Murphy in the most recent Champions of Champions event.
He beat Mick Price in five minutes and eight seconds in the World Snooker Championship opening round. It says a lot about how incredible the break was that he smashed the record in 1997.
Nonetheless, many believe O’Sullivan made a better break even though Judd Trump, the current world number one, won a frame against Shaun Murphy in the most recent Champions of Champions event with an amazing clearing.
O’Sullivan was given a chance, although it was by no means an easy one, when Carter failed to pitch a red to the middle pocket with 17 points behind.
What you need to know is obvious from the first glance he gave the table upon arriving.
When O’Sullivan reached 38, co-commentator Dennis Taylor suggested that O’Sullivan cannon off the black from the blue to free up both balls. But O’Sullivan had other ideas, playing instead for the red near the cushion. The co-commentator even suggested that ‘The Rocket’ would do well to get above 20, such was the lack of reds seemingly available to pot.
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