michaelwaring

Jack Lisowski’s first major triumph at the Northern Ireland Open in Belfast marked the end of years of frustration. After six defeats in ranking finals between 2018 and 2021, he finally lifted a trophy with a tense 9–8 win over Judd Trump. The match was gripping from start to finish, ending with a scrappy but

Snooker has always been a game that asks two very different questions at once, since it rewards the fluent scorer who turns half chances into frame-winning visits, while also elevating the strategic thinker who can throttle the pace and suffocate opponents with immaculate safety, and for bettors this fork in the road invites a deeper

Snooker is a game where mastering the basics is all that matters. The rules are simple; it’s precision and patience – both largely mental – that will win the game. If you want to become as good as possible at Snooker, you’ll need the right mindset. Here are the principles of strategy and mindset that

Snooker has always required skill, patience, and planning. For a long time, mastering something meant relying on instinct, feel, and spending a lot of time at the table. The green baize, on the other hand, has quietly entered the digital age in the last few years. Players, coaches, and broadcasters are using advanced data analytics,

Rory McLeod has written his name into snooker history books as the inaugural weekly winner of the new Amateur League 900, broadcast live on the recently launched Pluto Snooker TV channel. The former world top-32 player showcased his composure and tactical mastery across a tense three days of play, defeating a strong field at the

Snooker has evolved from its British/Indian origins into a global sport enjoyed by millions. Here we take a closer look at how snooker has grown internationally, from India to the UK and eventually most corners of the world. India – Where It All Began While we can call snooker British, India is actually the birthplace