Ronnie O’Sullivan next match: When is The Rocket playing in the last-16 at World Snooker Championship?

[ad_1]

RONNIE O’SULLIVAN is arguably the greatest ever player to grace a snooker table – and he is the favourite to win the World Snooker Championship.

The snooker legend is a SEVEN-time world champion and holds many records, including the fastest maximum break, highest number of century breaks, and the most Triple Crown event titles (23).

Ronnie O'Sullivan is a snooker legend who has won many titles — Ronnie O’Sullivan is a snooker legend who has won many titlesCredit: Getty

And O’Sullivan has pocketed a lot of winnings during his illustrious career which is highlighted by his approximate net worth of £14million.

Several reports suggested that The Rocket is planning to bring down the curtain on his golden 32-year snooker career after admitting that he has fallen out of love with the demands of the game.

However, O’Sullivan himself revealed that he is NOT going to retire as he is enjoying one of his finest seasons after previously winning the Shanghai Masters, UK Championship and Masters.

Ronnie is also leading the way on the snooker world rankings which is another reason why he finds it hard to walk away from the sport.

When is Ronnie O’Sullivan playing next and who is his opponent?

Ronnie O’Sullivan will compete in the last-16 of the World Snooker Championship on Sunday, April 28.

O’Sullivan will face Ryan Day and the match begins from 10am BST.

Where does Ronnie O’Sullivan want to retire?

Ronnie O’Sullivan revealed that he plans on ending his illustrious snooker career in Asia.

Ronnie O'Sullivan has revealed where he plans to retire — Ronnie O’Sullivan has revealed where he plans to retireCredit: Rex

Speaking in March 2023, The Rocket said: “I’d like to finish my career off in Asia. This is where snooker is more popular – like in China, Thailand and Hong Kong.

“With Covid it was possible to come here. My sponsors like to see me in Asia.

“When things open up more, I may play more in Asia and skip a few events in the UK. I cannot do them all.

“It’s always good to play a local favourite, whether that is Ken Doherty in Ireland, John Higgins in Scotland, Mark Williams in Wales, James Wattana here in Thailand or Ding Junhui in China. Those are fantastic occasions.”

[ad_2]