IF THAT was “solid” snooker, Jamie Bodle’s opponents on the English Masters Tour had better take cover when the Derby cueman really starts buzzing.
Bodle recorded 11 breaks of more than 40, including a century, in the second leg of the national stage at Dunstable Snooker Club.
“I played solid all day,” said the new rankings leader, who lost only two of his 22 frames.
Bodle defeated Anthony Harris (Sutton Coldfield) 3-1 in the final to collect £80 prize money.
He also pocketed the £20 high-break prize for a 110 in his 3-0 semi-final victory over Wayne Brown (Merseyside), who had snookered himself on 94 in his previous match while trying to eclipse Bodle’s 99 in the group stages.
The third and final leg is at Hot Shots Snooker Club, Oldbury, West Midlands, on Sunday, May 10.
Tim Dunkley
EASB Media Officer South and World Snooker coach
The English Association of Snooker & Billiards is the national governing body for the amateur game in this country. For more information about competitions, rankings lists and results, see www.easb.co.uk.
Bodle recorded 11 breaks of more than 40, including a century, in the second leg of the national stage at Dunstable Snooker Club.
“I played solid all day,” said the new rankings leader, who lost only two of his 22 frames.
Bodle defeated Anthony Harris (Sutton Coldfield) 3-1 in the final to collect £80 prize money.
He also pocketed the £20 high-break prize for a 110 in his 3-0 semi-final victory over Wayne Brown (Merseyside), who had snookered himself on 94 in his previous match while trying to eclipse Bodle’s 99 in the group stages.
The third and final leg is at Hot Shots Snooker Club, Oldbury, West Midlands, on Sunday, May 10.
Tim Dunkley
EASB Media Officer South and World Snooker coach
The English Association of Snooker & Billiards is the national governing body for the amateur game in this country. For more information about competitions, rankings lists and results, see www.easb.co.uk.