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All I will say is that he is well-known to all snooker fans.
Clue: What does "mixed-up" mean?
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
doug mountjoy (just thinking of player names with dog in them)
No, but this is closest answer yet for thinking on the right lines.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
No, but good that you are giving a reason. From now on, I will only respond to guesses if they explain why they fit the clue.
For instance, an answer cannot simply be "JOE DAVIS" (say) - it must explain why Joe Davis (or whoever) can be described as a mixed-up canine public official.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
So I am guessing something to do with police (public official)
And a dog (canine)
And confused?? (mixed-up)
OK - big clue: mixed-up means it is an anagram
It's not the police.
"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can." David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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