Ronnie's Fastest Maximum Break Record Broken :O

Ronald Antonio O'Sullivan OBE (born 5 December 1975) is an English professional snooker player. Regarded as one of the greatest snooker players of all time, he is considered by many to be the most naturally talented player in the history of the sport and has been described by many in the sport as a genius.Nick named Rocket , Ronnie O'Sullivan is five times World Champion , seven times Masters Champion and second on the list of  most ranking titles behind Stephen Hendry. One of the greatest snooker talent ever yet he behaves sometimes out of norms and shows gestures which are against the spirit of the game of snooker. It makes him one of the most controversial snooker player.

Throughout his career, O'Sullivan has been noted for his mercurial temperament, and has received multiple warnings and sanctions from snooker's governing body relating to his conduct and comments. He has an ambivalent relationship with the sport, from which he has taken prolonged sabbaticals and repeatedly threatened to retire. 

BUT NOW THE RECORD HAS BEEN BROKEN!!

The 41-year-old Midlander shot to prominence with his stunning frame after pocketing all fifteen reds, fifteen blacks and all six colours in a blistering five minutes and 20 seconds of action.But during an interview with the BBC this week, the Rocket suggested that his stunning feat was not one of his finer achievements.“Probably not,” he replied, when asked if he thought anyone would beat his record.

“That’s not one of the records I’m more proud of really because it’s just one frame.“A lot of the reason why that was so quick was because I was so nervous that I tried to get it over and done with quickly.”O’Sullivan was 21 at the time but has gone on to achieve the maximum 147 a further 12 times – earning him another record in itself for the most number of competitive maximum breaks.And after scooping five world titles, the beloved star suggested his game has evolved much more since.“I’m a much more confident player and I take my time a bit more. I’m able to enjoy the process a bit more,” he continued.“I’ve had better 147s but not as quick. Everybody goes on about the five minutes and 20 because it’s so fast but as a professional, I’ve made a lot better 70-breaks really.”Earlier in the interview, O’Sullivan revealed he had suffered a breakdown while competing in last year’s World Championships at the Crucible.The former world number one – now 2 in the rankings – explained how he had been admitted to hospital for “four or five days” between the first round and the quarter-finals.

Happy April's Fool Day :D
Are you kidding me ? It will take Forever for someone to beat that record <3