Ronnie O’sullivan dad takes another thinly veiled dig at Barry Hearn when he tweeted about Ronnie O’Sullivan preparing for another game.
the old man has once again entered a heated social media spat with old nemesis Barry Hearn.Ronnie 0’Sullivan’s father swept away another thinly veiled snooker supremo Barry Hearn.The Rocket is still celebrating his dramatic victory over Judd Trump in the final of the World Snooker Grand Prix. But he will have to end his celebrations soon when Ronnie Sullivan, 48, takes on Alfie Burden at the next World Open in Yushan, China from 18-24. in marchIt’s another example of how villains like Ronnie Sullivan don’t rest. If it wasn’t already clear, Ronnie O’Sullivan, father of the world number one and Ronnie O’Sullivan took to social media to express his displeasure with Hearn and the World Snooker Tour.He uploaded a picture of the snooker legend wearing a red, black, gray and white checkered jacket and bike helmet. He then wrote: andquot;Getting ready for Barnsley tomorrow. The mopeds are gassed up and ready to go to China for the qualifiers. Nice rogue. Thanks Bazzer and WST.andquot;If his displeasure was not already clear enough, he also said: “Winning in a major tournament and giving yourself 24 hours to recover is barbaric. Then, without sleep, rest or preparation, travel to Barnsley for one match to qualify for the Chinese tournament. This is not good at all.Top 16 should automatically go to China. There are no prizes. Because Baz Earner loves publicity, good or bad, because he doesn’t care. Especially when the top seed shuts down from fatigue. Professionals in every sport need time to recover. Baz’s Maid and the Hamster Wheel.China wants to know who is playing so they can promote the tournament and get players and Ronnie logos to use to promote your business.andquot;Although he may have miles on the clock,
Sullivan’s said he has no plans to slow down. After Leicester’s win, he said: “When I play snooker I feel young in my head. I know age is a number, 48, but I really feel like I’m 20 years behind when I start playing, I still feel pretty vibrant.“While I still feel young at the table, I don’t think age is really a problem. Experience helps me. I won a lot of tournaments, learned a lot about the game..
