197k Followers, 81 Following, 160 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Ronnie O’Sullivan (@ronnie). Ronnie O’Sullivan Getting Money as a Minimalist While the aggressive pursuit of money can lead to stress, burdens, and discontent, money can and does assist humans with their sustenance.

352 pages Synopsis The Break explodes into the gangland world of 90s Soho, by snooker world champion and national superstar, Ronnie O'Sullivan. It’s 1997 and Cool Britannia’s in full swing. Oasis and Blur are top of the pops and it feels like the whole country’s sorted out for E’s and wizz. But it’s not just UK plc that’s on a high. Life’s looking up for Frankie James too. He’s paid off his debts to London’s fiercest gang lord, Tommy Riley. His Soho Open snooker tournament is about to kick off at his club.

The future looks bright. But then Frankie finds himself being blackmailed by a face from his past. They want him to steal something worth millions. It's enough to get him killed.

Or banged up for life if he says no. Frankie’s going to need every ounce of luck and guile that he’s got if he’s going to pull off the heist of the century and get out of this in one piece. The Break is the third, fast-paced Soho Nights thriller, by snooker champion Ronnie O’Sullivan.

Material dlya stengazeti po matematike 3 klass. 'I don’t think any player has ever got the better of me': Ronnie O'Sullivan on being the best in the world, why he can play until he is 55, and his next trick • Ronnie O'Sullivan has had 'no better feeling' than being at the top of his game • The five-time world champion tells Sportsmail why he is so consistent • He has considered taking up hobbies including go-karting and Nordic skiing • O'Sullivan will play Stuart Bingham in the first round of the Masters on Monday By Published: 22:31 GMT, 9 January 2019 Updated: 17:19 GMT, 11 January 2019. Ronnie O'Sullivan is usually his own harshest critic. Tv tuner drivers windows 10. But the tortured king of snooker seems less tormented nowadays, with the pursuit of perfection not as painful as it was.

It is refreshing to hear O’Sullivan, 43, who is normally quicker to praise his contemporaries, speak about those moments when he is at the top of his game. ‘It’s fantastic! There is no better feeling,’ he says. ‘I feel like I have an answer for anything that my opponent might bring to the table — whether that’s good safety, or good break-building, or good potting. ‘I just know that they have to continue doing what they’re good at to a very high level for a very long time to have a chance to beat me.

And they might beat me. But I’ll be coming for you the next week. 'And I’ll be coming for you the week after.

So keep bringing your A game. At the end of their career most players will say, “Well, I didn’t really get the better of Ronnie”. And that’s all you can do as a sportsman.’ At 17, O’Sullivan saw off Stephen Hendry to win the 1993 UK Championship, thanks to sublime talent and an infectious personality, and has dominated snooker for more than 25 years. ‘I’ve had to play different eras and players. Some players will come along for five years and everyone will be saying, “Oh they’re going to be great”.

And then I’ll have to deal with them. ‘And then it will be another batch and then I’d have five years of them. And then another batch of players. Because they can’t sustain it. They can’t sustain it for 25 years. ‘I don’t think there’s any pro who has ever played in my era who can honestly say that they got the better of me, really,’ he says nonchalantly between sips of lemon and ginger tea. So how has he done it?

‘You have to reinvent yourself sometimes,’ he continues. ‘You have to look round and say, “There are players out there doing stuff better than I am”. I want to try to get that into my game.’.