Barry Hearn gets teased by Ronnie O’Sullivan’s father after his son’s exciting Masters victory.

There’s no rest for the wicked despite Ronnie O’Sullivan’s success in the 2024 Snooker Masters. Finishing two clear of nearest rival Stephen Hendry, “The Rocket” maintained his record as the most frequent winner of the Masters ever with his eighth triumph. However, he had to head back out on the road for his next battle before he could truly celebrate his most recent victory.In addition, O’Sullivan’s father parodied himself as he provided a Monday morning update and made fun of Matchroom Sport chief Barry Hearn. Despite his numerous run-ins with snooker’s overseers, the seven-time world champion is still without a doubt the sport’s biggest draw.

O’Sullivan Sr. has started speaking out more on social media about his son’s snooker career and the game in general. He sent a text message in November in response to a WST post promoting the International Championship in Tianjin, China, citing an unnamed source who claimed that players were “gagged” from expressing their opinions due to concern about World Snooker’s potential legal action. the International Championship in Tianjin, China, citing an unnamed source who claimed that players were “gagged” from expressing their opinions due to concern about World Snooker’s potential legal action.. “Note that whistle; there’s not enough time to take it off. I’m going to a tournament in Leicester. Going back to Barry Hearn’s earner hamster wheel, Baz.”

The next competition in question is the WST World Grand Prix, which got underway at the Morningside Arena on Monday. 48-year-old O’Sullivan will go up against Chinese competitor Pang Junxhu in the opening round in an effort to take home the £100,000 top prize.

The Cockney rhyme for “suit” is “whistle and flute,” referring to O’Sullivan’s disheveled attire that hasn’t changed since he defeated Carter 10-7 after rallying from a 6-3 disadvantage. He seemed relaxed, grinning widely as his victory at Ally Pally added £250,000 to O’Sullivan’s earnings. O’Sullivan Sr. has started speaking out more on social media about his son’s snooker career and the game in general. He sent a text message in November in response to a WST post promoting the International Championship in Tianjin, China, citing an unnamed source who claimed that players were “gagged” from expressing their opinions due to concern about World Snooker’s potential legal action.