Is this legal? Does O'Sullivan have a license to be able to switch gears without any warning. Could he have some sonar frequency connecting the tip of his cue with the 'subarea' of the red balls. Don't get me wrong, - the other guys could be doing it instead of spending their money on what?, Yes, somebody look into that please. John.
Heavens! You're obviously right, and if I were a lawyer, as you suggest, I'd be onto this because the truth has to come out. Not only that but it has taken two months for your comment to reach me, so apparently its words had to be 'passed' by a jury somewhere. Anyway I'm not going to follow up your concern for what "Other guys could be spending their money on" since they probably have better lawyers than I do, but at least you can know that there are people like me who applaud your insights, and I shall be looking out for any online "sonar frequency free offers to help me find a place in NYC where I can play. John.
9.35 O'Sullivan pots the brown...the cue ball bounces in the air a couple of times in the middle of the table and the commentator exclaims..."How about that shot for getting on a red" Jesus! Once the cue ball started bouncing it could have went any which way! These commentators are fashioning "Remarkable" shots out of what is pure luck many a time! It anyone thinks that O'Sullivan deliberately played that "Bouncing Cue ball" shot to end on a red they are living in dream land!
@@ashishrawat1624 Mate, when a cue ball bounces up OFF the table bed TWICE on the one shot, are you seriously saying that O'Sullivan knew it would give him a position on a red? Get real! Looks like you are a very poor judge of what is total and utter luck!!
Yes he knew it would give him position on the red and he also knew it would jump. He had to hit it that hard because the cut was so fine. With all the reds down there he was bound to land on one. Judged to perfection
@@andyreader3867 No worries mate, everyone is entitled to their opinions. But there is no way in the world I will be convinced that a player, even the worlds best, can know for sure exactly where the cue ball will end up after it has bounced up off the table twice. be interesting to ask O'Sullivan and see what he says about it. I dare say he would say he played for it...what else could he say? lol
@doonsbury9656 I agree he couldn't of known but as I hope we all know snooker is a percentages game, with all the reds near the strike line ahead has hitting the white so hard it had to bounce ut off a cushion but wouldn't go left/right etc as it was a full centre white contact with the power it was 70/30 he ended up in the strike end, so it wasn't great position but there were many different places it could of landed in strike that would of made I look like an amazing positional shot basically anywhere below the blue and he had a pot on with that force so while I agree with you about bouncing balls, he also knew enough about physics to be more sure than not he'd end up below the blue and luck carried it a further 18 inches.
Click bait title i'm afraid, i'm not a snooker player but i've watched enough "crazy" snooker shots to tell you that almost none of the shots in your video are "crazy", your video presents a lot of typical, normal, but difficult to pot, shots, there's nothing crazy about them, the ball can be potted from some angles and it is, in most cases it's not doing anything. Again, half the shots you're showing are normal shots. a long distance pot has nothing crazy or unusual if it's potted, it's just potted, only if you have to make sure the cue ball goes to some difficult area as a result then it's crazy. you should have titled the video "Ronnie O'sullivan all great snooker shots 2023"... at best.
Ronnie is such a nice guy he lets his opponent get some rest while he clears the table for them
Might be one of the best snooker players ever to play the game
Ronnie the best KING snooker
Gostaria de ver vc ganhar amigo Ronne boua sorte
Is this legal? Does O'Sullivan have a license to be able to switch gears without any warning. Could he have some sonar frequency connecting the tip of his cue with the 'subarea' of the red balls. Don't get me wrong, - the other guys could be doing it instead of spending their money on what?, Yes, somebody look into that please. John.
Heavens! You're obviously right, and if I were a lawyer, as you suggest, I'd be onto this because the truth has to come out. Not only that but it has taken two months for your comment to reach me, so apparently its words had to be 'passed' by a jury somewhere. Anyway I'm not going to follow up your concern for what "Other guys could be spending their money on" since they probably have better lawyers than I do, but at least you can know that there are people like me who applaud your insights, and I shall be looking out for any online "sonar frequency free offers to help me find a place in NYC where I can play. John.
Where is Brezhnev?!
9.35 O'Sullivan pots the brown...the cue ball bounces in the air a couple of times in the middle of the table and the commentator exclaims..."How about that shot for getting on a red" Jesus! Once the cue ball started bouncing it could have went any which way! These commentators are fashioning "Remarkable" shots out of what is pure luck many a time! It anyone thinks that O'Sullivan deliberately played that "Bouncing Cue ball" shot to end on a red they are living in dream land!
It wasn’t hit with any side hence it would follow the path of the inertia. Looks like you are not very good at judging the direction of the ball.
@@ashishrawat1624 Mate, when a cue ball bounces up OFF the table bed TWICE on the one shot, are you seriously saying that O'Sullivan knew it would give him a position on a red? Get real! Looks like you are a very poor judge of what is total and utter luck!!
Yes he knew it would give him position on the red and he also knew it would jump. He had to hit it that hard because the cut was so fine. With all the reds down there he was bound to land on one. Judged to perfection
@@andyreader3867 No worries mate, everyone is entitled to their opinions. But there is no way in the world I will be convinced that a player, even the worlds best, can know for sure exactly where the cue ball will end up after it has bounced up off the table twice. be interesting to ask O'Sullivan and see what he says about it. I dare say he would say he played for it...what else could he say? lol
@doonsbury9656 I agree he couldn't of known but as I hope we all know snooker is a percentages game, with all the reds near the strike line ahead has hitting the white so hard it had to bounce ut off a cushion but wouldn't go left/right etc as it was a full centre white contact with the power it was 70/30 he ended up in the strike end, so it wasn't great position but there were many different places it could of landed in strike that would of made I look like an amazing positional shot basically anywhere below the blue and he had a pot on with that force so while I agree with you about bouncing balls, he also knew enough about physics to be more sure than not he'd end up below the blue and luck carried it a further 18 inches.
Click bait title i'm afraid, i'm not a snooker player but i've watched enough "crazy" snooker shots to tell you that almost none of the shots in your video are "crazy", your video presents a lot of typical, normal, but difficult to pot, shots, there's nothing crazy about them, the ball can be potted from some angles and it is, in most cases it's not doing anything.
Again, half the shots you're showing are normal shots. a long distance pot has nothing crazy or unusual if it's potted, it's just potted, only if you have to make sure the cue ball goes to some difficult area as a result then it's crazy. you should have titled the video "Ronnie O'sullivan all great snooker shots 2023"... at best.