Speaking of the representative of the snooker movement, I believe that the name Ronnie O'Sullivan will appear in the minds of many fans for the first time, and this top superstar spanning three periods is fully qualified to be called the first person in snooker history.
Snooker legend Peter Lanes gave a different view in a recent interview, he believes that although O'Sullivan has extraordinary talent and great strength, but he lacks the aura of old-school players, Lynes believes that the "king of the ball" Steve Davis has a more awe-inspiring aura.
At the age of 51, Reines has just finished playing the Q School competition before the start of the new season, and through his outstanding performance, he has qualified for a two-year professional competition, and will play professional competition again in the new season.
Peter Lanes, a veteran, moved into the professional arena as early as 1991, and his three-decade career has allowed him to witness too many player ups and downs. Lanes believes that although more and more young players are showing outstanding strength today, compared with the older generation of players, there is a lack of unstoppable momentum.
Reines said on a show: "I've seen all kinds of players over the years, in fact, most of the players have performed very well, but they don't have a kind of momentum, and the kind of aura that the old king Davis has is no longer visible now."
I watched Davis grow up step by step as he played, his aura was very strong, and I still have a reverence for him. Although Hendry, O'Sullivan and others are also very good, there are still some gaps compared to Davis, he is my idol.
It can be seen that Reines is very fond of Steve Davis, although he thinks that O'Sullivan's aura is inferior to Davis, but Lynes praised O'Sullivan in the interview, the most powerful player in Snooker history.
Lynes praised: "I have to say that O'Sullivan is the strongest opponent I have ever played against. Even though he's 46 years old, it's admirable that he's still able to maintain such a good level of competition, so I'd like to call him the best in snooker history.
Reines, who witnessed three eras of snooker, also mentioned a late player at the end of the interview - Paul Hunt, a three-time Masters champion superstar who left Lanes with indelible memories in his short career.
Reines recalled: "I witnessed the growth of Paul Hunt's career, he was a very remarkable player. Hunter is the most talented player I've ever seen. Unfortunately, everyone was jealous of the talent, and everyone could not see the moment when he lifted the world championship trophy.
Born in 1978, Paul Hunt officially switched to the professional stage in 1995 and left his beloved field forever in 2006 due to cancer. The short career did not affect Hunter's ability to become a great player, as evidenced by his three career Masters titles.
Paul Hunter's extraordinary talent was often compared with O'Sullivan in the media at the time, but as everyone knows, the two of them were best friends in private, and O'Sullivan cried at Hunter's funeral, and later left Hunter's hairstyle to express his thoughts about his friend. #体育 #