Screenshot of the website report
According to British media reports, Ronnie O'Sullivan's fiancée, Lyra Roas, said that after studying the Buddha and Greek philosophers, the wild life that Rocket had spent with rock legends such as Ronnie Wood and Liam Gallagher was "completely over".
Ronnie O'Sullivan, the king of snooker, has often made headlines over the years for drinking, drugging and, of course, his skill on the table.
But at the age of 45, he is now my grandfather's 6-time World Champion and welcomes a taut way of life.
And his fiancée, Lyra Roas, is behind this change.
According to the British newspaper The Mirror, the star of "The Holby City" has been studying the methods and teachings of the Buddha and Greek philosophers as part of her health research.
She said O'Sullivan had embraced the idea and had become more calm as a result.
O'Sullivan infographic
Gone are the nights of revelry with rock and roll legends Ronnie Wood and Liam Gallagher.
The wife of the former soccer star has now set up a studio, a website and an Instagram page to help others feel the stress of quarantine.
Lyra, 49, said her significant other was now more likely to be spotted, drinking a cup of green tea early and then sleeping in bed.
The actress, who has been with O'Sullivan for 9 years, said: "Although I took this course, he was a bit stuck in it. ”
"There's something called 'intuitive eating,' which sounds a little bit of Gwyneth Paltrow/Hippie, but it's based on scientific facts and research."
"That's a diet philosophy that makes you an expert on your body and its hunger signals."
"Essentially, it's the opposite of the traditional diet. It doesn't mandate what to avoid and what to eat. It just [makes you] listen to your body and eat foods that make your body feel good. ”
So Ronnie began to realize, like me, that this thing was actually very useful. It's just a little habit that you can incorporate into your daily routine and make you happier. ”
Roas added that O'Sullivan is now "bored" and prefers to watch TV and go out to dinner — and those rock 'n' roll years are "completely over."
O'Sullivan, who holds six World Championship titles, has long been considered the most talented player in snooker.
In his 20s, he was eventually admitted to a rehabilitation center because of suicidal tendencies and the need for drug treatment.
The father of three said he wanted to give some other rewards after the snooker game, perhaps as a caretaker or alcohol cessation consultant.