A FORDINGBRIDGE teenager recorded his highest competitive break of 60 on his Cuestars South Wilts Snooker League debut - and still lost the frame.
Anthony Rice reckons he was a “little unfortunate” to have left Salisbury Snooker Club empty handed after his 5-0 whitewash in the season opener.
Neil Herd (Frome, Somerset) took that particular frame by clearing the colours and winning a re-spotted black.
“He out match-played me and deserved the win,” admitted Rice.
“(But) I do feel that I could have won a few frames and was perhaps a little unfortunate not to.”
The 17-year-old added: “He really is a phenomenal player. However, I have learned a valuable lesson that at this standard a 60 does not necessarily seal the frame.”
Tim Dunkley (World Snooker coach)
Anthony Rice reckons he was a “little unfortunate” to have left Salisbury Snooker Club empty handed after his 5-0 whitewash in the season opener.
Neil Herd (Frome, Somerset) took that particular frame by clearing the colours and winning a re-spotted black.
“He out match-played me and deserved the win,” admitted Rice.
“(But) I do feel that I could have won a few frames and was perhaps a little unfortunate not to.”
The 17-year-old added: “He really is a phenomenal player. However, I have learned a valuable lesson that at this standard a 60 does not necessarily seal the frame.”
Tim Dunkley (World Snooker coach)
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