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I turn on the TV and see Ronnie O'Sullivan at the table again. This time it looks like he could be on for a maximum - on a break of 120, six colours left. He hits the yellow hard, it rattles in the jaws, then rolls along the cushion into the opposite corner pocket and drops in.
"122," announces the referee, and I realise that Ronnie's not going to make the maximum after all. How do I know?
(Note: while there may be more than one plausible answer, the point will be awarded only for the one I have in mind.)
Because the green was in a position alongside another ball that was on the edge of a pocket?
The yellow is put back on it's spot?
He has once again had a free ball with all 15 reds on the table and have hit 120 potting the last red and the yellow then being the colour to pot after the red.
I turn on the TV and see Ronnie O'Sullivan at the table again. This time it looks like he could be on for a maximum - on a break of 120, six colours left. He hits the yellow hard, it rattles in the jaws, then rolls along the cushion into the opposite corner pocket and drops in.
"122," announces the referee, and I realise that Ronnie's not going to make the maximum after all. How do I know?
(Note: while there may be more than one plausible answer, the point will be awarded only for the one I have in mind.)
the reason why he hit the yellow hard is that he was "attacking" a tied up green. he missed the "kick" on the green but still managed the pot on the yellow, so now the green cant be hit (or potted) without fouling during the shot.
I turn on the TV and see Ronnie O'Sullivan at the table again. This time it looks like he could be on for a maximum - on a break of 120, six colours left. He hits the yellow hard, it rattles in the jaws, then rolls along the cushion into the opposite corner pocket and drops in.
"122," announces the referee, and I realise that Ronnie's not going to make the maximum after all. How do I know?
(Note: while there may be more than one plausible answer, the point will be awarded only for the one I have in mind.)
Because it was a recording and you'd seen it before? Or... had he taken a free ball first?
I turn on the TV and see Ronnie O'Sullivan at the table again. This time it looks like he could be on for a maximum - on a break of 120, six colours left. He hits the yellow hard, it rattles in the jaws, then rolls along the cushion into the opposite corner pocket and drops in.
"122," announces the referee, and I realise that Ronnie's not going to make the maximum after all. How do I know?
(Note: while there may be more than one plausible answer, the point will be awarded only for the one I have in mind.)
... and congratulations, JPK123! Yes, on for a potential "16-red" clearance (must have taken 9 blacks and a pink so far, together with one free ball counting as a red and 10 real reds)...
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