BCE 57 Inch 2pc POOL MASTER Hardwood Pool Cue - 11mm Screw Tip

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White put this controversy behind him and overcame David Roe and John Parrott to reach his tenth World Championship semi-final. In his match with Stephen Hendry, White could only watch as the defending champion made a 147 break to go 8–4 in front. White recovered well to 7–8 and won three successive frames to reduce his arrears from 9–14 to 12–14. However, Hendry proved too strong and ran out a 16–12 win. [ citation needed] White Crowned Senior Champion". worldsnooker.com. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association . Retrieved 7 November 2010. The event was also called the Professional Snooker League (1983/1984), Matchroom League (1986/1987 to 1991/1992) and the European League (1992/1993 to 1996/1997) Jimmy White 4ft, 3 piece Ash snooker or pool cue for those restricted shots or maybe for children. 4 point ebonised butt. Snooker cues endorsed by Ronnie O’Sullivan and carry his signature. Suitable for Snooker and English Pool. In 1990, White recorded a 16–14 victory over Steve Davis in the semi-finals of the World Championship. It was Davis's first defeat in the event in four years. White subsequently lost his second World Championship final 12–18 to Stephen Hendry. However, White beat Hendry 18–9 to retain his World Matchplay title later in the year and that win was followed by a 10–4 victory over Hendry (after leading 9–0) in the final of the 1991 Classic. White continued his run of success with victory in the short-lived World Masters, beating Tony Drago 10–6 in the final. [ citation needed]

Roewe Shanghai Masters Qualifiers Drawsheet". World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived from the original on 6 August 2010 . Retrieved 2 August 2010.

Trivia

White's ranking slipped from 7th to 13th at the end of the 1995–96 season and he was beaten 13–12 in a second-round encounter with Peter Ebdon in the 1996 World Championship. White endured further personal problems later in 1996 with the deaths of his brother Martin and mother Lil. His mother's death caused him to pull out of the 1996 Mosconi Cup pool competition. [ citation needed] White had a cameo role as himself (as the World Billiards Champion) in Stephen Chow's 1990 kung fu and billiards comedy film, Legend of the Dragon. Powerglide is a proud sponsor of the tournament, the first of which was held in 2011. Despite the inaugural event containing just 28 teams, the years since have seen the tournament grow exponentially, doubling in size in 2012 and before the first ball was potted this year, it had grown almost tenfold in just 7 years.

White began the 2011–12 season ranked number 55. [31] At a Legends Tour event in June 2011, White compiled a maximum break, unusual for the fact that he potted the first ball off the break, meaning his opponent never played a shot in the frame. [32] [33] White failed to qualify for the first two ranking events of the season, as he lost 3–5 against Rory McLeod at the Australian Goldfields Open and 0–5 against Nigel Bond at the Shanghai Masters [34] White failed to defend his World Seniors Championship title, as he lost in the semi-finals 0–2 against eventual champion Darren Morgan. [35] White failed to qualify for the next two ranking events, as he lost 5–6 against Jamie Jones at the 2011 UK Championship, [36] and 4–5 against Peter Ebdon at the German Masters. [37] After the FFB Snooker Open White was ranked number 47. [38] a b "Jimmy White's 2: Cueball Review". Dreamcast Monthly. No.3. 2000. p.65. Archived from the original on 9 August 2017.A small team known as Awesome Developments, which would later become UTV Ignition Games, began developing Cueball in 1997. The game was originally made to be promoted by a different publisher; however, they wanted an association football game, rather than one designed around snooker. This publisher would later be assimilated into Electronic Arts. Virgin Interactive became the project's next publisher with a Game Boy Color version of the game published by Vatical Entertainment, and developed by Vicarious Visions. [10] German Masters Qualifiers". snooker.org. Archived from the original on 6 April 2018 . Retrieved 17 December 2010. During the 1992 tournament he became the first left-handed player to compile a 147 break at the Crucible Theatre and to this day remains one of only six players to have made a maximum at the World Championship. a b The event was also called the International Open (1981/1982-1984/1985, 1986/1987-1989/1990 and 1992/1993-1996/1997), the Goya Matchroom Trophy (1985/1986) and the Players Championship (2003/2004)

a b "Video Games Magazine". Video Game Magazine (in German). 1 March 2001. p.46. Archived from the original on 16 September 2015 . Retrieved 29 August 2018. White has won two of snooker's three majors: the UK Championship (in 1992) and the Masters (in 1984) and a total of ten ranking events. He is currently tenth on the all-time list of ranking event winners. He reached six World Championship finals but never won the event; the closest he came was in 1994 when he lost in a final-frame decider against Stephen Hendry. He spent 21 seasons ranked in snooker's elite top 16. In team events, he won the Nations Cup and the World Cup with England. He is one of a select number of players to have made over 300 century breaks in professional competition. White was also the first left-handed player, and the second player overall, to record a maximum break at the World Championship. In the 2003–04 season White produced his most consistent season in over a decade. After reaching the semi-finals of the 2003 UK Championship in November 2003, White defeated Neil Robertson, Stephen Hendry and Peter Ebdon to reach the semi-finals of the 2004 Masters – where he lost a tight match against Ronnie O'Sullivan. White followed this up with further victories over Hendry and Robertson en route to the final of the European Open in Malta, but was beaten 3–9 by world number 48 Stephen Maguire. His last ranking victory to date came in April 2004, when White defeated Shaun Murphy, John Parrott, Ian McCulloch, Peter Ebdon and Paul Hunter to win the Players Championship in Glasgow – his first ranking title in over 11 years. Victory in the 2004 World Championship could have given White the number-one ranking, but he was beaten 10–8 by qualifier Barry Pinches after leading 4–2. [ citation needed]

I'm A Celebrity's D'Acampo and Manning face rat charges". BBC News. 6 December 2009. Archived from the original on 23 June 2013 . Retrieved 7 November 2011. In the Wembley Masters, White played Mark King in the wild card round, but lost the match 2–6. [13] Prior to the World Championship, he won only two of his six qualifying matches: he defeated Bjorn Haneveer 5–0 at the Shanghai Masters [14] and Jordan Brown 5–1 at the Welsh Open. [15] Due to this disappointment, and skipping the 2009 UK Championship for I'm a Celebrity...Get Me out of Here!, he was at risk of losing his Main Tour spot for the following season. However, he secured his place on the Main Tour for another season with a 10–8 victory over Mark Boyle at the World Championship Qualifiers. He then lost 3–10 against Ken Doherty in the next round. [16] In 2018, White began a relationship with beauty queen Jade Slusarczyk, 23 years his junior. [52] In the media [ edit ] White fell out of the top-32 at the end of the 2005–06 season and has not regained this status to date. He lost in the first round of the 2006 World Championship, although he did beat Stephen Hendry, Ding Junhui and World Champion Graeme Dott to reach the final of the 2006 Premier League. [ citation needed]

The event was called the Players Tour Championship Grand Finals (2010/2011-2012/2013) and the Players Championship Grand Final (2013/2014-2015/2016) In 1986 White reached his second Masters final, but was defeated by Cliff Thorburn. However, he won the Classic and also retained the Irish Masters title he won in 1985. White won the Classic when he beat Thorburn in the final frame after needing a snooker. Later in the year, he overcame veteran Rex Williams 10–6 to win his first Grand Prix title. [ citation needed]Known as ‘The Whirlwind’ among fans for his flamboyant style of play, White has won ten ranking event titles in all and over 40 years on from his tour debut remains one of snooker’s most well-known exponents. White's season ended after an 8–10 defeat to Selt in the second round of qualifying for the 2014 World Championship. a b c d e White, Jimmy; Kingsland, Rosemary (1998). Behind the White Ball: My Autobiography. London: Hutchinson. ISBN 978-0-09-180126-7. Pool Paradise Company Line". GameSpot. Archived from the original on 18 October 2012 . Retrieved 20 July 2006. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link)