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2017 UK Snooker Championship - Day 12 Rd7, GF 576p Hevc Eng Opus-M8 Mkv

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At IMDB : http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1169934/
The UK Championship,
known as the Betway UK Championship for sponsorship reasons, is a professional men's ranking snooker tournament. It
is the second biggest-ranking tournament, after the World Championship and is one of the Triple Crown events. Ronnie
O'Sullivan and Steve Davis jointly hold the record for the most UK titles, having won the tournament six times
each. However, two of Davis' wins (in 1980 and 1981) came at a time when the UK Championship's status
hadn't been raised to a degree of a ranking tournament yet. Stephen Hendry has won five titles. O'Sullivan is
the reigning champion, having just equaled the six titles by Davis.
Steve [The Nugget] Davis [Left] with his one
time nemesis Stephen Hendry [Right]

UK Championship Tournament information
Venue Barbican Centre
Location York
Country England
Established 1977
Organisation(s) World Professional Billiards and Snooker
Association
Format Ranking event
Total prize fund £850,000

History [Let's Face it, that is
what it's all about, Great Snooker
Players endevouring to Add their Names in to The Archives of Snooker
History..... The Money is nice, but it is the Glory that they truly Crave]

The UK Championship was first held
in 1977 in Tower Circus, Blackpool as the United Kingdom Professional Snooker Championship, an event open only to
British residents and passport holders. Patsy Fagan won the inaugural tournament by defeating Doug Mountjoy by 12 frames
to 9 in the final and won the first prize of £2000. The following year the event moved to the Guild Hall, Preston,
where it remained until 1997.

The rules were changed in 1984 when the tournament was granted ranking status
and all professionals were allowed to enter. Since then, it has carried more ranking points than any tournament other
than the World Championship.

The tournament has seen many memorable finals. In 1977 and 1979, it provided
Patsy Fagan and John Virgo with their first and only major tournament wins respectively. In 1980, it was Steve
Davis's first of his 73 professional tournament wins. In 1981, the final between Davis and Terry Griffiths set the
stage for four more final battles between Davis and Griffiths that were to dominate the rest of the season before their
unexpected losses in the first round of the 1982 World Championship.

In 1983, Alex Higgins beat Davis
16–15 after having trailed 7–0 at the end of the first session. In 1985, Willie Thorne led Davis
13–10 at the start of the evening session, only to miss a simple blue off its spot and lose 16–14. The
victory regenerated Davis's confidence after his devastating World Championship loss; Thorne, on the other hand,
never won another ranking title.

In 1988, Doug Mountjoy, widely viewed as just making up the numbers against
the rising Stephen Hendry, produced a stunning display of character and ability to win 16–12 and become the
second-oldest ever winner of a ranking event; even more astonishingly, he was to win the Mercantile Credit Classic the
following month, which at the time made Mountjoy only the fourth player to win two ranking tournaments in a row.

Stephen Hendry's 1989 win prefigured his decade of dominance similar to the one prefigured by Davis's
win in 1980; its significance was emphasised by the fact that the losing finalist was Davis himself. Hendry's
16–15 win the following year, over Davis again, spoke to his unique qualities of nerve. The Hendry/Ken Doherty
final of 1994 is considered by many players as one of Hendry's best performance, as he won 10–5 making 7
century breaks along the way, six of which were in the span of eight frames played. Doherty has appeared in two more
memorable finals.

In 1993, Ronnie O'Sullivan became the youngest-ever winner of the tournament (and any
ranking tournament) aged just 17. Eight years later, in 2001, he delivered the final's best winning margin since it
had become the best of 19 frames in the 1993 tournament, beating Ken Doherty 10–1. Three years later, in 2004,
Stephen Maguire repeated the feat against David Gray. Doherty almost won the tournament in the 2002 final against Mark
Williams, but lost 9–10 in a dramatic deciding frame.

The 2005 tournament saw Davis, aged 48, reached
his first ranking tournament final for almost two years and make his highest break in tournament play for 23 years. In a
match that featured the widest age gap between finalists in professional tournament history, he lost 6–10 to the
18-year-old Ding Junhui. The following year, Peter Ebdon won the title and, in doing so, became the first and only man
to have both won and lost a World and a UK Championship final to Stephen Hendry. The event offered £500,000 prize
money, with the winner receiving £70,000.

In 2007, the tournament was won by Ronnie O'Sullivan for
the fourth time, again with some ease, as he beat Stephen Maguire 10–2 in the final. The tournament was also
notable for the longest televised frame (77 minutes) between Marco Fu and Mark Selby and Ronnie O'Sullivan's
maximum 147 break in the deciding frame of the semi-final. The 2009 final saw the reigning world champion John Higgins
lose to Ding Junhui, after he missed the brown and the chance to go 8–6 in front.

The 2010 final
turned out to be another dramatic match, instantly described by many commentators as an all-time classic. At one point,
John Higgins, playing in his first major tournament after the end of a six-month ban for his involvement in match-fixing
discussions, was 5–9 down to Mark Williams. However, he managed to win the next two frames. At 7–9,
Williams led by 29 points with only 27 on the table, leaving Higgins requiring a snooker to remain in the tournament.
Higgins got the snooker and cleared the colours. Another frame won by Higgins took the match to the decider. Finally,
with only brown, blue, pink and black left at the table, Higgins potted the brown into a top pocket by playing
cross-double across the long axis of the table and then added a difficult long blue and equally difficult pink, thereby
winning the frame and thus the tournament by 10–9. In the emotional post-match interview, he described his win as
his finest hour and dedicated it to his terminally ill father.

In 2011 the event returned to the Barbican
Centre in York, and the matches until the quarter-finals were reduced to best of 11 frames. In 2013 a 128-player flat
draw was used, with all players starting in the first round and all rounds played at the Barbican venue. The tournament
was contractually due to stay at the Barbican Centre until 2013, but it also hosted the event in 2014. The 2014 event
changed the format once again, with every round up to and including the semi-finals being played over best-of-11 frames.
This tournament saw yet another classic final, as Ronnie O'Sullivan won his fifth title 10–9 over 2011
winner Judd Trump, who had recovered from 9–4 to take the match into a decider.

In 2015, the final
featured Australia's Neil Robertson and China's Liang Wenbo, the first time that a UK Championship final had
been contested between two overseas players. The 2016 final between Selby and O'Sullivan saw five century breaks in
the final six frames of the match as Selby won 10–7.

The tournament has had many different sponsors
over the years, including Super Crystalate, Tennents, StormSeal, Royal Liver Assurance, Liverpool Victoria, PowerHouse,
Travis Perkins, Maplin Electronics, Pukka Pies, 12BET.com, williamhill.com,Coral, and Betway. It is one of the
tournaments televised by the BBC and it is held towards the end of each calendar year.

Snooker (UK:
/ˈsnuːkər/, US: /ˈsnʊkər/) is a cue sport which originated among British Army officers in Etawah,
India in the later half of the 19th century. It is played on a rectangular table covered with a green cloth, or baize,
with pockets at each of the four corners and in the middle of each long side. Using a cue and 22 coloured balls, players
must strike the white ball (or "cue ball") to pot the remaining balls in the correct sequence, accumulating
points for each pot. An individual game, or frame, is won by the player who scores the most points. A match is won when
a player wins a predetermined number of frames.

In the 1870s, billiards was a popular sport played by members
of the British Army stationed in India. Snooker gained its own identity in 1884 when officer Sir Neville Chamberlain,
while stationed in Ooty, devised a set of rules that combined pyramid and life pool. The word "snooker" was a
long used military term used to describe inexperienced or first-year personnel. The game grew in popularity in England,
cemented by the formation of the Billiards Association and Control Club (BB&CC) in 1919. It is now governed by the
World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA).

The World Snooker Championship has taken place
since 1927, with Joe Davis becoming a key figure in the early growth of the sport with 15 championship wins from 1927 to
1946. The modern era began in 1969 after the BBC commissioned the snooker television show Pot Black and began to air the
World Championship in 1978, leading to the sport's new peak in popularity. Ray Reardon dominated the game in the
1970s, Steve Davis in the 1980s, and Stephen Hendry in the 1990s; Ronnie O'Sullivan has won the most world titles
since 2000.

Top professional players now compete regularly around the world and earn millions of pounds. The
sport has become increasingly popular in China.

History
Main article: History of snooker


Sir Neville Chamberlain, a British Army officer who devised the game and its rules in the late 19th century.

The origin of snooker dates back to the latter half of the 19th century. In the 1870s, billiards was a popular
activity amongst British Army officers stationed in India and several variations of the game were devised during this
time. One such variation originated at the officers' mess of the 11th Devonshire Regiment in 1875, which combined
the rules of two pocket billiards games, pyramid and life pool. The former was played with fifteen red balls and one
black positioned in a triangle, while the latter involved the potting of designated coloured balls. The game developed
its own identity in 1884 when its first set of rules was finalised by Sir Neville Chamberlain, an English officer who
helped develop and popularise the game at Stone House in Ooty on a table built by Burroughes & Watts that was
brought over by boat.[9] The word "snooker" was a slang term for first-year cadets and inexperienced military
personnel, but Chamberlain would often use it to describe the inept performance of one of his fellow officers at the
table. The name instantly stuck with the players.[unreliable source] In 1887, snooker was given its first definite
reference in England in a copy of Sporting Life which caused a growth in popularity. Chamberlain came out as the
game's inventor in a letter to The Field published on 19 March 1938, 63 years after the fact.

Snooker
grew in popularity across India (Colonies) and the United Kingdom, but it remained a game mainly for the gentry, and
many well-established gentlemen's clubs that had a billiards table would not allow non-members inside to play. To
accommodate the growing interest, smaller and more open snooker-specific clubs were formed. In 1919, the Billiards
Association and the Billiards Control Board merged to form the Billiards Association and Control Club (BA&CC) and a
new, standard set of rules for snooker first became official.

The game of snooker grew in the later half of
the 19th century and the early 20th century, and by 1927 the first World Snooker Championship had been organised by Joe
Davis who, as a professional English billiards and snooker player, moved the game from a pastime activity into a more
professional sphere. Davis won every world championship until 1946 when he retired. The game went into a decline through
the 1950s and 1960s with little interest generated outside of those who played. In 1959, Davis introduced a variation of
the game, known as "snooker plus" (see the Variations section below) to try to improve the game's
popularity by adding two extra colours. However, it never caught on.

A major advance occurred in 1969, when
David Attenborough commissioned the snooker tournament Pot Black to demonstrate the potential of colour television, with
the green table and multi-coloured balls being ideal for showing off the advantages of colour broadcasting. The TV
series became a ratings success and was for a time the second-most popular show on BBC Two. Interest in the game
increased and the 1978 World Snooker Championship was the first to be fully televised. The game quickly became a
mainstream game in the UK, Ireland and much of the Commonwealth and has enjoyed much success since the late 1970s, with
most of the ranking tournaments being televised. In 1985 a total of 18.5 million viewers watched the concluding frame of
the world championship final between Dennis Taylor and Steve Davis. The loss of tobacco sponsorship during the 2000s led
to a decrease in the number of professional tournaments, although some new sponsors were sourced; and the popularity of
the game in the Far East and China, with emerging talents such as Liang Wenbo and more established players such as Ding
Junhui and Marco Fu, boosted the sport in that part of the world.

In 2010, promoter Barry Hearn gained a
controlling interest in World Snooker Ltd, the professional sport's commercial arm, pledging to revitalise the
"moribund" professional game. Under his direction, the number of professional tournaments has increased,
certain tournament formats have been changed in an attempt to increase their appeal, and, as of 2013, total prize money
has more than doubled from £3m to more than £7m.

Notable players
In the professional era that
began with Joe Davis in the 1930s and continues until the present day, a relatively small number of players have
succeeded at the top level.

Through the decades, certain players have tended to dominate the game, but none
more than its original star player, Joe Davis. Davis was world champion for twenty years, retiring unbeaten after
claiming his fifteenth world title in 1946 when the tournament was reinstated after the Second World War. Davis was
unbeaten in world championship play, and was only ever beaten four times in his entire life, with all four defeats
coming after his world championship retirement and inflicted by his own brother Fred. He did lose matches in handicapped
tournaments, but on level terms these four defeats were the only losses of his entire career. He was also world
billiards champion. It is regarded as highly unlikely that anyone will ever dominate the game to his level again. After
Davis retired from world championship play, the next dominant force was his younger brother Fred Davis who had lost the
1940 final by a single frame. By 1947 he was deemed ready by his brother to take over the mantle but lost the world
final to the Scotsman Walter Donaldson. After this setback, Davis and Donaldson contested the next four finals, Davis
proving the stronger player. After the abandonment of the world championship in 1953, with the 1952 final boycotted by
British professionals, the Professional Match Play Championship became the unofficial world championship in all but
name. Fred Davis won the event every year until its penultimate one, when in 1957 he did not enter. After winning three
official and five unofficial world titles, his absence from the 1957 tournament was to prove vital, as its winner, John
Pulman, was automatically awarded the official world title on resumption of the tournament in 1964. Davis would try, but
never regain the world title again.
Ronnie O'Sullivan has won the most world titles in the 21st century (in
2001, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2013).

John Pulman was the king of the 1960s, when the world championship was
played on a challenge basis. However, when the tournament reverted to a knockout formula in 1969, he did not prosper.
Ray Reardon became the dominant force in the 1970s, winning six titles, with John Spencer winning three. Steve
Davis' first world title in 1981 made him only the 11th world champion since 1927, including the winner of the
boycotted 1952 title, Horace Lindrum. Stephen Hendry became the 14th in 1990 and dominated through the 1990s. Reardon
won six (1970, 1973–1976 and 1978), Davis also six (1981, 1983, 1984 and 1987–1989) and Hendry seven
(1990, 1992–1996 and 1999). Ronnie O'Sullivan is the closest to dominance in the modern era, having won the
title on five occasions in the 21st century (2001, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2013). Mark Williams has won twice (2000 and
2003) and John Higgins four times (1998, 2007, 2009, 2011) but since the beginning of the century, there has not been a
dominant force like in previous decades, and the modern era has seen many players playing to a similar standard, instead
of one player raising the bar. Davis, for example, won more ranking tournaments than the rest of the top 64 players put
together by 1985 and still holds the record for most tournament wins overall, at a time when there were far fewer
tournaments than today. By retaining his title in 2013, O'Sullivan became the first player to successfully defend
the world championship since 1996 when Hendry won the sixth of his seven titles, his fifth in a row.

Ronnie
O'Sullivan has won the most world titles in the 21st century (in 2001, 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2013).

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Watching Pot Black with my Father was an inspiration to me, that inspired me into
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