Ronnie O'Sullivan is still the most naturally gifted snooker player around at the moment. He's won at least 12 major tournaments - including the Masters and the Embassy World Championship - since the hardback of Ronnie in May 2003. Probes in great depth the pressures of life at the top without losing sight of Ronnie's natural charm and humour. Ronnie will promote.
Since turning professional in 1992, O'Sullivan has clocked up an incredible number of awards and trophies, including the Embassy World Championship, the China Open, the Regal Championships, the Benson and Hedges Masters and the British Open.
The running is literal as well as metaphorical...it's a
heartbreaking story
*THE METRO*
Running is a chaotic race through O'Sullivan's life, but this does
little to dethrone him as the people's champion - it simply adds
further to his legend.
*PRESS ASSOCIATION*
When he starts talking about snooker and his rivals, he is
fascinating. Yet it wasn't snooker that ended up saving from the
booze and drugs - it was distance running.
*THE DAILY TELEGRAPH*
At snooker, O'Sullivan is easily the best in the world. At running,
he is club class...His frank memoir, which reads like a transcript
from the psychiatrist's coach, explains that running - and the
running community - gave him a sense of acceptance and
achievement.
*THE SUNDAY TIMES*
Like a lot of shy people, he can look arrogant and aloof when he is
performing, while underneath there's turmoil.
*DAILY MAIL*
The running is literal as well as metaphorical...it's a
heartbreaking story
*THE METRO*
Running is a chaotic race through O'Sullivan's life, but this does
little to dethrone him as the people's champion - it simply adds
further to his legend.
*PRESS ASSOCIATION*
When he starts talking about snooker and his rivals, he is
fascinating. Yet it wasn't snooker that ended up saving from the
booze and drugs - it was distance running.
*THE DAILT TELEGRAPH*
At snooker, O'Sullivan is easily the best in the world. At running,
he is club class...His frank memoir, which reads like a transcript
from the psychiatrist's coach, explains that running - and the
running community - gave him a sense of acceptance and
achievement.
*THE SUNDAY TIMES*
Like a lot of shy people, he can look arrogant and aloof when he is
performing, while underneath there's turmoil.
*DAILY MAIL*
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