2018/2019 Ronnie O'Sullivan snooker season

The 2018/2019 Ronnie O'Sullivan snooker season began with the Shanghai Masters in September 2018. His opening match was against Neil Robertson on 12 September. The season saw O'Sullivan win five tournaments, including his record breaking 7th UK Championship title, make his 1000th career t also broke Stephen Hendry record of 18th Triple Crowns with 19th and levelled him with 36th ranking titles. O'Sullivan returned to number one ranking for the first time in 9 years. His season ended on 23 April 2019 after shock loss to James Cahill 8–10 in the first round of the World Championship. This season he joined SightRight, which was instrumental in reviving reigning World Champion Mark Williams' career the previous season. O'Sullivan's long potting this season has been excellent though his break building was more cautious with him picking off reds rather than splitting the pack early on. His shot times also are marginally slower employing the new technique.

2018/2019 Ronnie O'Sullivan snooker season
Full nameRonnie O'Sullivan
Country England
Season ranking history
Ranking points total503,500
Beginning rankingNo. 2
End rankingNo. 1
Ranking change 1
Season achievements
Record38–6 (86.36%)
Century breaks61
Highest break147 (2018 English Open)
Ranking titles3
Non-ranking titles2
Season earnings£924,500
Triple Crown record
UK ChampionshipW
MastersF
World Snooker Championship1R
Main article: Ronnie O'Sullivan

Season summary

September 2018: Shanghai Masters title

Shanghai Masters

O'Sullivan's first tournament of the season was the Shanghai Masters, which became an invitational event starting from this season. As the defending champion, he defeated Neil Robertson 6−3 in the last 16,[1] and Stuart Bingham 6−2 in the quarters.[2] In the semi-finals, O'Sullivan met an in form Kyren Wilson, who just won the Paul Hunter Classic and Six-red World Championship back-to-back. Despite falling behind 0−2 in the start, O'Sullivan eventually overcame Wilson 10−6, winning the last 4 frames.[3] Facing Barry Hawkins in the final, O'Sullivan fell behind 4−6 in the first session, but won 4 straight frames after the break and eventually the match 11−9 to defend his Shanghai Masters title.[4] The tournament win also made O'Sullivan the first snooker player to surpass £10 million in career prize money.

October 2018: English Open semifinal

English Open

O'Sullivan's next stop of the season was to defend his English Open title. He progressed through the first 4 rounds smoothly, beating Kurt Maflin, Allan Taylor, Matthew Stevens and Eden Sharav whilst dropping only 3 frames.[5][6][7][8] On the final frame of his second round match against Allan Taylor, O'Sullivan also made his 15th maximum and his 2nd maximum of the year.[6] O'Sullivan then came through against newcomer Luo Honghao 5−3 after fending off a comeback while leading 2−0 in the quarter-final.[9] O'Sullivan sparked some controversy during the 6th frame of the match, when he fouled a pink with the rest. However, neither players nor the referee noticed the foul and play resumed. Later in his post match interview, O'Sullivan denied feeling the foul, but felt devastated about it.[10] O'Sullivan then met Mark Davis in the semi-finals and was outplayed 1−6 to end his title defence.[11]

November 2018: Champion of Champions title and Northern Ireland Open runner-up

Champion of Champions

O'Sullivan qualified for the Champion of Champions as the winner of 2017 Shanghai Masters, 2017 UK Championship, 2018 World Grand Prix, 2018 Players Championship and 2018 Shanghai Masters.[12] O'Sullivan won his opening match against Stuart Bingham[13] 4–2, then he went to win his group final match against John Higgins[13] 6–3, making 4 centuries on the way. In the semi-finals he defeated defending champion Shaun Murphy[14] 6–3 to progress to his 5th final of the tournament. In the final he faced Kyren Wilson and led by 5−1, 6−3 and 8−5, before Wilson staged a comeback by winning 4 straight frames to go 9−8 in front. In frame 18, when he was 37−61 behind, O'Sullivan fluked a snooker while he was attempting a double on the final red, resulting in him forcing a decider. The final frame was full of drama, with Wilson pushing a red into the middle pocket while attempting to split the pack with the black and O'Sullivan doing a waistcoat foul. Eventually, O'Sullivan cleared up with a century to claim the decider and his 3rd Champion of Champions title.[15]

Northern Ireland Open

O'Sullivan next participated in the Northern Ireland Open. In the first round, he whitewashed Soheil Vahedi, making 3 centuries along the way.[16] He then defeated Mei Xiwen 4−1 in the second round,[17] Tom Ford 4–0 in the third round,[18] Zhou Yuelong 4–1 in the fourth round,[18] and David Gilbert 5–2 in the quarter-finals to set up a titanic clash with World No. 1 Mark Selby in the semi-finals.[19] The clash was a high quality affair, with O'Sullivan making 3 centuries and Selby coming from 5−3 down to force a decider. In the deciding frame, Selby fluked a snooker when attempting to pot the last red in the right middle pocket. After several tries to hit the red, O'Sullivan fluked the red into the left middle, then cleared the table to win the titan clash by 2 points.[20] In the final, O'Sullivan faced Judd Trump, and lost 7−9 in another tight affair which neither player could get a 2 frame lead until the end.[21]

December 2018: Record-breaking 7th UK Championship and 19th Triple Crown

UK Championship

In the first round of his defence of the UK Championship Ronnie beat amateur Luke Simmonds 6–1.[22] In the second round O’Sullivan came from 1–4 behind to beat Ken Doherty 6–5.[23] Then in the third round he whitewashed Zhou Yuelong 6–0.[24] In the fourth round he beat Jack Lisowski 6–1.[25] In the quarter-finals he beat Martin O'Donnell 6–1.[26] In the semi-finals Ronnie beat Tom Ford 6–1[27] to reach his 8th UK final. In the final Ronnie beat Mark Allen 10–6[28] and in the process he beat Steve Davis and Stephen Hendry records in winning a record-breaking 7th UK title and 19th Triple Crown. Midway in the tournament after he had won a match, during the post match chat in the studio he engaged in a lengthy and heated debate with Davis and Doherty about the Breakaway tour he threatened to bring about due to discontent with the current ranking system and gruelling tournament schedule.

January 2019: Thirteenth Masters final

Masters

Ronnie beat Stuart Bingham,[29] Ryan Day[30] and Ding Junhui[31] and reached his thirteenth Masters final where he lost to Judd Trump 4–10.[32] It was his sixth Masters final defeat.

February 2019: Early exits at World Grand Prix and Welsh Open

World Grand Prix

Ronnie made an early exit as defending champion losing to Marco Fu 2–4.[33]

Welsh Open

After early wins against Sanderson Lam[34] and Yuan Sijun,[35] Ronnie surprisingly lost to Alexander Ursenbacher 2–4.[36]

March 2019: 1000th Century, return to world number one, and a record-equalling 36th ranking title and ranking points mockery

O'Sullivan took a stab at the current snooker ranking system by posting a mocking video to social media complete with a heavy Australian accent where he is desperate to compete for ranking points. Many interviews and discussions in this period he would use that heavy Australian accent, which Neil Robertson dubbed as an awful accent that you would have to go deep into the bush to find. Building up to the first final with Robertson, O'Sullivan joked it's an all Aussie final.

Players Championship

As the defending champion, Ronnie was in fantastic form as he beat Barry Hawkins 6–4,[37] John Higgins 6–4,[38] Mark Allen 6–0[39] and in the final Neil Robertson 10–4.[40] In the final frame against Robertson, Ronnie made his 1000th century, thus becoming the first player to achieve such a milestone. The final ball he potted resulted in an in off, otherwise he would have had the tournament's top break.

Tour Championship

At the Tour Championship, O'Sullivan eased through Stuart Bingham 9−3,[41] then came back from 2–6 down and 5–8 down to defeat Judd Trump 10−9[42] in a match that went to the final black. In a rematch of the Players Championship final 2 weeks before, O'Sullivan defeated Neil Robertson 13−11[43] to claim his 36th ranking title, equalling Stephen Hendry's record. Consequently, having earned the most prize money in the Coral Cup series for the year he received the Coral Cup trophy. This win also catapulted O'Sullivan back to world number one, 9 years since he last held the spot. The match winning break had Ronnie go in off in exactly the same pocket as the previous final.

April 2019: World Championship first-round exit

World Championship

At the 2019 World Snooker Championship, O'Sullivan suffered a shock first-round defeat at the hands of 23-year-old debutant James Cahill, the first amateur ever to compete at the Crucible. Trailing 4−5 after the first session, O'Sullivan fell further behind at 5−8, before rallying to level the match at 8−8. However, Cahill won the next two frames to record a 10−8 victory over the reigning world number one, an outcome that was described as "one of the all-time sporting shocks."[44] During the match he played at an exceptionally fast pace even by his standard, averaging 15 seconds a shot though often to his detriment, missing many routine shots such as the final green in the first frame that was match ball. O'Sullivan cited fatigue and poor health in his post match interview and that he was playing by instinct due to these issues.

All WPBSA sanctioned matches

The following tables document all matches that took place as part of WPBSA sanctioned tournaments that Ronnie O'Sullivan entered in the 2018/2019 snooker season.

World Snooker Tour

The following table chronicles all the main tour matches[nb 1] of O'Sullivan.

Tournament Round Date
(day month)		 Opponent (Top 16 Seed)[nb 2] Score Centuries made[nb 3] Tournament century total Tournament record Overall season record Ref.
Regal International East Asia Hotel, Shanghai, China, 10–16 September 2018.
 2R 12 September Neil Robertson (10) 6–3 0 1–0 1–0 [1]
QF 13 September Stuart Bingham (12) 6–2 140, 111 2 2–0 2–0 [2]
SF 14 September Kyren Wilson (9) 10–6 135 3 3–0 3–0 [3]
W 16 September Barry Hawkins (7) 11–9 122, 113 5 4–0 4–0 [4]
Crawley K2 Leisure Centre, Crawley, England, 15–21 October 2018.
 1R 15 October Kurt Maflin 4–1 104 1 1–0 5–0 [5]
2R 17 October Allan Taylor 4–0 147, 135 3 2–0 6–0 [6]
3R 18 October Matthew Stevens 4–1 3 3–0 7–0 [7]
4R 18 October Eden Sharav 4–1 3 4–0 8–0 [8]
QF 19 October Luo Honghao 5–3 118 4 5–0 9–0 [9]
SF 20 October Mark Davis 1–6 4 5–1 9–1 [11]
Ricoh Arena, Coventry, England, 5–11 November 2018.
 1R 6 November Stuart Bingham 4–2 116, 109 2 1–0 10–1 [13]
QF 6 November John Higgins (5) 6–3 137, 114, 109, 101 6 2–0 11–1 [13]
SF 9 November Shaun Murphy (1) 6–3 129, 127 8 3–0 12–1 [14]
W 11 November Kyren Wilson 10–9 131, 110, 107 11 4–0 13–1 [15]
Waterfront Hall, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 12–18 November 2018.
 1R 13 November Soheil Vahedi 4–0 108, 111, 116 3 1–0 14–1 [16]
2R 14 November Mei Xiwen 4–1 119 4 2–0 15–1 [17]
3R 15 November Tom Ford 4–0 4 3–0 16–1 [18]
4R 15 November Zhou Yuelong 4–1 132 5 4–0 17–1 [18]
QF 16 November David Gilbert 5–2 102 6 5–0 18–1 [19]
SF 17 November Mark Selby (2) 6–5 112, 114, 135 9 6–0 19–1 [20]
F 18 November Judd Trump (5) 7–9 134 10 6–1 19–2 [21]
Barbican Centre, York, England, 27 November – 9 December 2018.
 1R 29 November Luke Simmonds 6–1 118, 112 2 1–0 20–2 [22]
2R 2 December Ken Doherty 6–5 2 2–0 21–2 [23]
3R 3 December Zhou Yuelong 6–0 2 3–0 22–2 [24]
4R 5 December Jack Lisowski 6–1 118, 112 4 4–0 23–2 [25]
QF 7 December Martin O'Donnell 6–1 106, 102 6 5–0 24–2 [26]
SF 8 December Tom Ford 6–1 122 7 6–0 25–2 [27]
W 9 December Mark Allen (7) 10–6 101 8 7–0 26–2 [28]
Alexandra Palace, London, England, 13–20 January 2019.
 1R 14 January Stuart Bingham (12) 6–2 134, 111 2 1–0 27–2 [29]
QF 17 January Ryan Day (13) 6–3 119 3 2–0 28–2 [30]
SF 19 January Ding Junhui (8) 6–3 3 3–0 29–2 [31]
F 20 January Judd Trump (6) 4–10 114, 109 5 3–1 29–3 [32]
The Centaur, Cheltenham Racecourse, Cheltenham, England, 4–10 February 2019.
 1R 4 February Marco Fu 2–4 0 0–1 29–4 [33]
Motorpoint Arena, Cardiff, Wales, 11–17 February 2019.
 1R 12 February Sanderson Lam 4–2 116 1 1–0 30–4 [34]
2R 13 February Yuan Sijun 4–2 120 2 2–0 31–4 [35]
3R 14 February Alexander Ursenbacher 2–4 118 3 2–1 31–5 [36]
Guild Hall, Preston, England, 4–10 March 2019.
 1R 4 March Barry Hawkins (12) 6–4 106 1 1–0 32–5 [37]
QF 8 March John Higgins (13) 6–4 116, 101 3 2–0 33–5 [38]
SF 9 March Mark Allen (1) 6–0 3 3–0 34–5 [39]
W 10 March Neil Robertson (3) 10–4 134, 116, 105 6 4–0 35–5 [40]
Venue Cymru, Llandudno, Wales, 19–24 March 2019.
 QF 19–20 March Stuart Bingham (7) 9–3 121, 113, 111 3 1–0 36–5 [41]
SF 21 March Judd Trump (3) 10–9 134, 130, 100 6 2–0 37–5 [42]
W 23–24 March Neil Robertson (4) 13–11 129, 100 8 3–0 38–5 [43]
Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, England, 20 April – 6 May 2019.
 1R 22–23 April James Cahill 8–10 104 1 0–1 38–6

Table legends
Round legend
Q# Qualifying round
#R Early round
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin)
QF Quarter-final
SF Semi-final
F Lost in final
W Won in final
Tournament type legend
World ranking event
Non-ranking event

World Snooker Tour season records

The following records do not contain any non-tour matches.

Ranking history

Head-to-head matchups

O'Sullivan's 2018/2019 season overall record was 38–6 (86.36%). His record against players seeded with a rank within the top 16 at the time of their meetings was 20–2 (90.91%).

Bold indicates player was ranked top 16 at time of at least one meeting. Record shown in round brackets indicates their meetings when player was ranked within the top 16 if different from the overall season record. Italic indicates player was ranked world no. 1 at time of at least one meeting. Record shown in square brackets indicates their meetings when player was ranked no. 1 if different from the overall season record. The following list is ordered by number of wins, then reverse ordered by number of defeats and then chronologically ordered:

Finals (5 titles, 2 runners-up)

O'Sullivan reached seven finals and won five titles in the 2018/2019 season:

Ranking finals (3 titles, 1 runner-up)
Outcome No. Tournament Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. Northern Ireland Open Judd Trump 7–9
Winner 1. UK Championship Mark Allen 10–6
Winner 2. Players Championship Neil Robertson 10–4
Winner 3. Tour Championship Neil Robertson 13–11

Non-ranking finals (2 titles, 1 runner-up)
Outcome No. Tournament Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. Shanghai Masters Barry Hawkins 11–9
Winner 2. Champion of Champions Kyren Wilson 10–9
Runner-up 1. The Masters Judd Trump 4–10

Ranking points

The following table documents the results of all world ranking tournaments O'Sullivan competed in during the 2018/2019 season and the ranking points he was awarded for each result. Ranking points were distributed according to the prize money schedule.[46] This also represents his total prize money from world ranking results (in £):

Tournament Result Ranking points awarded Running season ranking points total
English Open SF 20,000 20,000
Northern Ireland Open F 30,000 50,000
UK Championship W 170,000 220,000
World Grand Prix 1R 5,000 225,000
Welsh Open 3R 3,500 228,500
Players Championship W 125,000 353,500
Tour Championship W 150,000 503,500
World Championship 1R 0 503,500
Result legend
L# Last #, qualifying round
L# Last #, early round
RR Round robin
WR Wildcard round
QF Quarter-final
SF Semi-final
F Lost in final
W Won in final

Non-ranking results

The following table documents the results of all non-world ranking tournaments O'Sullivan competed in during the 2018/2019 season and the prize money he was awarded for each result:

Tournament Result Prize money (£) Ref.
Shanghai Masters W 200,000 [47]
Champion of Champions W 100,000 [48]
The Masters F 90,000
Total 390,000
Result legend
L# Last #
RR Round robin
WR Wildcard round
QF Quarter-final
SF Semi-final
F Lost in final
W Won in final

High break prizes

The following table documents all high break and maximum prizes (indicated in bold) O'Sullivan received during the 2018/2019 season and the prize money he was awarded for each:

Tournament High break Prize money (£) Ref.
Shanghai Masters 140 2,500 [49]
English Open 147 8,500 [49]
Total 11,000

Century breaks

Season

During the 2018/2019 season, O'Sullivan made the following total number of century breaks:

Tournament Tournament total Running season total
Shanghai Masters 5 5
English Open 4 9
Champion of Champions 11 20
Northern Ireland Open 10 30
UK Championship 8 38
The Masters 5 43
World Grand Prix 0 43
Welsh Open 3 46
Players Championship 6 52
Tour Championship 8 60
World Championship 1 61

Notes
  1. All main tour matches appear on World Snooker's official calendar.[45]
  2. Official seeding revisions were used for tournaments they were prescribed for on World Snooker's official calendar.[45] Otherwise the most recent seeding revision was used for any other tournament.
  3. Breaks in bold indicate highest break made in the tournament and thus O'Sullivan received the high break prize. Breaks in italic are maximum breaks.
gollark: And yet I'm still doing this "English".
gollark: The only subjects I'm actually continuing to A-level are (Further) Maths and Physics.
gollark: But there are no exams now.
gollark: Sort of. Ish.
gollark: Sure, I guess?

References
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  2. "O'Sullivan Into Shanghai Semis". World Snooker. 13 September 2018. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  3. "O'Sullivan Ends Wilson's Winning Run". World Snooker. 14 September 2018. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  4. "Rocket Fires To Shanghai Victory". World Snooker. 16 September 2018. Archived from the original on 2018-09-17. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  5. "Lam To The Slaughter". World Snooker. 15 October 2018. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
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  40. "Rocket Makes 1,000th Century To Seal Title". World Snooker. 10 March 2019. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
  41. "O'Sullivan Eases To Llandudno Semis". World Snooker. 20 March 2019. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
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  43. "O'Sullivan Claims Record Equalling Title". World Snooker. 24 March 2019. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
  44. "Ronnie O'Sullivan suffers shock Crucible defeat to amateur James Cahill". The Guardian. 23 April 2019. Retrieved 23 April 2019.
  45. "Calendar 2018/2019" (PDF). World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-02-18. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  46. "Indicative prize money rankings schedule 2018/2019 season" (PDF). World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-07-19. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  47. "Indicative Prize Money Rankings Schedule 2018/2019 Season" (PDF). www.worldsnooker.com/2018-19-prize-money. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-07-19. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  48. "Prize Fund", championofchampionssnooker.co.uk, Matchroom Sport, archived from the original on 2014-11-09, retrieved 12 November 2018
  49. "Prize Fund" (PDF). World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-07-19. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
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