What might fans anticipate from Ronnie O’Sullivan in the 2024 World Snooker Championship?

With his victory in the UK Championship on Sunday, Ronnie O’Sullivan’s chances of winning an eighth global championship in the Crucible in Sheffield next spring are bright.

Even after Ronnie O’Sullivan broke a record by winning his ninth UK Championship, he has cautioned supporters not to expect him to win the World Snooker Championship in 2024.

In York on Sunday, the Rocket overcame Ding Junhui 10-7 to become the tournament’s oldest winner ever. With his victory on Sunday, he surpassed Doug Mountjoy’s 1988 record.

Notably, O’Sullivan won his first title at the age of 17, making him the youngest-ever UK champion. Along with 40 ranking event medals, he has also won the UK Championship in 1997, 2001, 2007, 2014, 2017, and 2018.

Notably, O’Sullivan won his first title at the age of 17, making him the youngest-ever UK champion. Along with 40 ranking event medals, he has also won the UK Championship in 1997, 2001, 2007, 2014, 2017, and 2018.

Despite maintaining his top ranking, O’Sullivan has cautioned supporters not to hold their breath waiting for him to win the World Championship the following year. Although the Englishman is unsure, the Rocket has won seven world titles, and his supporters are clamoring for him to win an eighth.

You are appreciated for it in a different way. Now that I have a lot of experience, I don’t worry or stress as much. There are moments when I feel like I’ve flown, yet I’m really just 7–5 up. That’s because I still have a rather high base level B and C game,” he remarked.

“I think I use my head more now and win matches with my experience more; you just have to focus.” Isn’t it just insane? that we are still winning events at 48 years old. It’s just beyond me.

Given that Sheffield is 17 days away, it will be difficult to complete. It will be physically difficult for me, John Higgins, or Mark Williams to prevail. We are still able to participate in these weekly competitions.

Ding rallied from a 4-1 deficit in the afternoon session to tie the score at 4-4 going into the evening. After taking the lead with an 84 break, O’Sullivan gained control and led 7–5 at the halfway point of the session.

Ding rallied one more to tie the game at 7-7, but O’Sullivan had to dig deep to go across the finish line. The winner, who is recognized as the greatest player of all time in the sport, also stated that he hasn’t lost his passion for it.