Ronnie O Sullivan Neil Robertson
Neil Robertson accepts some of Ronnie O’Sullivan’s new exhibitions have been ‘quite horrendous’ (Picture: Getty)
Neil Robertson accepts Ronnie O’Sullivan is getting a charge out of late snooker accomplishment regardless of playing ‘quite dreadful’ for spells of the time. O’Sullivan has piled up the UK Title, Experts and World Amazing Prix titles throughout the course of recent weeks, prior to choosing to pass on the German Bosses in Berlin.
The Rocket, who is 48 years old, is having one of his best seasons yet. Prevails upon Ding Junhui and Ali Carter in the UK Title and Bosses finals have landed him with two of the mission’s sought after triple crown titles, and he will get an opportunity to finish the full go-around at the World Snooker Title not long from now.
O’Sullivan has made it clear that he is not entirely convinced by the overall standard of his cueing, despite the impressive haul of silverware. Robertson concurs, calling a portion of his opponent’s exhibitions ‘quite horrendous’.
The Australian told WST, “When you’re just cruising into the last 16, quarterfinals, you can get very comfortable and complacent.”
“We’ve most likely seen that with Ronnie as of late, we should have it right he’s played quite horrendous, yet he’s had the option to continue winning since individuals are missing blacks off the spot, pinks off the spot.
Even though he has performed poorly, he has established the reputation of being invincible this season. He’s even discussed it himself, he’s practically snickering about it, individuals can’t take care of him.”
O’Sullivan even talked about resigning from snooker after a hard-battled prevail upon Zhou Yuelong at the World Excellent Prix left him especially disappointed. The seven-time title holder made sense of how performing at his best provides him with a more noteworthy sensation of achievement than bringing home championships.
He stated, “I simply don’t get any enjoyment from the way I’m hitting the ball.” I don’t know where the balls are going, and a lot of it is just guesswork, so I feel like it’s just hard work. The most obviously awful thing is you’re winning horrendous competitions also.
With his eighth UK Championship, Ronnie O’Sullivan makes history. “I just have struggles with the game.” I can’t acknowledge awful signaling, I can’t acknowledge it. I’d prefer prompt well and lose than signal terrible and win competitions. I really don’t get any satisfaction from it.”
O’Sullivan decided to pass on the German Bosses and spotlight on his ‘prosperity’ after a bustling run of competitions, and he will probably be back in real life at the Players Title in February, where his 15-match series of wins will be on the line.