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

Product Information

Jimmy White (2011/2012)". snooker.org. Archived from the original on 23 April 2011 . Retrieved 9 September 2011. Ranking History". snooker.org. Archived from the original on 14 May 2019 . Retrieved 7 November 2017. The weekend featured Round Robin stages, with each player playing each opponent once in a match. The format is more conducive of a 3-player event, and reduces timing pressure in the arena, allowing novice players longer at the table. The Amateur series also featured an ‘Open Doubles Trophy‘ and an ‘Open Singles Trophy‘, which was open to all registered players that attended the Amateur weekend.

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. Defending champion O’Sullivan made light work of his opponent Kurt Maflin despite losing the first frame whilst Robertson and Williams also progressed with relative ease winning 4-2 and 4-1 respectively. a b c "Jimmy White 2: Cueball Review". Now Gamer!. 24 September 1998. Archived from the original on 3 April 2018 . Retrieved 11 December 2017. Steve James ended Hendry's reign as World Champion in the 1991 World Championship and White, in turn, defeated James to reach the final. He played John Parrott and was whitewashed in the first session 0–7. Although White managed to close the gap to 7–11, Parrott was able to seal an 18–11 victory. Parrott then overcame White 16–13 to win the 1991 UK Championship later in 1991. [ citation needed] 1992–2002 [ edit ]snooker cues pool cues snooker cue pool cue snooker cues cue cases cue case snooker cue cases snooker cue case snooker cases snooker case

Graphics are excellent, with the detail in the surrounding rooms especially impressive, and the sound is accurate enough. The ball physics are realistic enough for you to know that every miss is your own fault. 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] Licensed by snooker player Jimmy White, this game is a simulation of not only the British game of snooker, but also of the three main variations of pool. In May, at the World Seniors Championship, he reached the final, but failed to defend his title as he lost to David Lilley. Of the two Prestige 3/4 cues, John said; "they are absolutely brilliant cues, the feel is terrific. They are a quality piece of wood so they sound solid when you hit the ball with them.”

ARTICLES FROM CUE & CASE

Yaz, Eight. "Dreamcast Billiard: Jimmy White's 2: Cueball". PlayerOne (in French). 102 (November 1999): 133. Archived from the original on 7 August 2017 . Retrieved 3 September 2018. Six of the Best for White". Global Snooker. Archived from the original on 23 January 2010 . Retrieved 17 April 2010. Premium quality North American XS ash shaft, precision engineered Rapid Release joint, 4 point ebonised butt with gold keyline finish and gold splicing. 57” length, medium weight, 1/2 jointed cue and 9.5mm tip. This snooker cue is the same as one previously endorsed by Ronnie O’Sullivan but it no longer carries his signature (case shown not included). Suitable for snooker and English Pool. White's third-ranking win – the 1987 British Open – helped him to end the 1986–87 season as World number 2, behind Steve Davis who defeated him 16–11 in the semi-finals of the 1987 World Championship. Later that year White and Davis contested a memorable 1987 UK Championship final which Davis won 16–14. [ citation needed]