Trump pockets £100,000 prize for 100 centuries

Images courtesy of Getty

Judd Trump, the world’s number one, earned a £100,000 bonus after surpassing the 100-century mark this year in a last-16 match against Shaun Murphy in the World Snooker Championship.

Trump was the only player in contention to reach the landmark after 98 when he had started Sunday’s game. He recorded 98 frames on three separate occasions, 89 in frame 10 and 97 in frame 12 and is agonisingly close to a century.

However, 106 frames in a row, 132 in a frame 15, and what BBC commentator John Virgo referred to as “a masterclass in break building,” gave Trump the upper hand, much to the delight of a crowded Crucible audience.

After receiving initial relief, he celebrated the accomplishment with a fist pump and a smile, and Murphy joined the crowd in applause.

Judd TrumpImage courtesy of WST

Trump, who won the match 10-4 over Zhou Yuelong in the first round, was later asked how successful he would be in the quest to reach 100.

Because I played far more tournaments and games in 2019-20, he said, “It would be way better than the achievement last time.”

I have missed three or four tournaments this season, so I’m not sure how many games I played. However, it would have to be a record.

“I didn’t intend it to happen, I didn’t believe it was a possibility.” Although I didn’t want to be competitive, I did not anticipate that the pockets would be as large as the Championship League’s, and that everyone would be able to collect the centuries.

When the match ends at 13:00 BST on Monday, Trump, the 2019 world champion, leads 10-6 over Murphy and needs three more frames to advance to the quarter-finals.

“Playing more effectively than he’s ever done”

Judd Trump and referee Rob SpencerImage courtesy of WST

The 1991 world champion, John Parrott, referred to Trump’s performance as “snooker from the gods” and added: “That is some accomplishment. You can’t play this game better. The highest quality of those two frames was attained.

Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry concurred and said, “Judd Trump is world number one, he’s had seasons where he’s won six ranking tournaments, but I think he’s playing better than he’s ever played at the moment.

He entered the World Championship with less success than he has been, having lost to Kyren Wilson in the Players Championship final and lost to Kyren Wilson in the Tour Championship first round.

“But he obviously was able to go away for three or four weeks, practice, and recharge, and he’s since returned; it’s the best I’ve seen him play.”

Most century breaks occur in a single season.

Fans’ opinions on social media sites “Wonderful break building”

Shaun MurphyImage courtesy of WST
What a special player, Alistair. Congrats on 100.

Judd Trump, great stuff, James. 100 tons for £100k!

Joseph, bow, Judd Trump. Beautiful break building In a single season, a century is broken. And he scores his 100th at the Crucible.

Judd Trump has won just one World Championship, making Connor: Criminal. At the very least, a man of his caliber should have three or four names. exceptional performer.

related subjects

  • Snooker

Trump pockets £100,000 prize for 100 centuries

Images courtesy of Getty

Judd Trump, the world’s number one, earned a £100,000 bonus after surpassing the 100-century mark this year in a last-16 match against Shaun Murphy in the World Snooker Championship.

Trump was the only player in contention to reach the landmark after 98 when he had started Sunday’s game. He recorded 98 frames on three separate occasions, 89 in frame 10 and 97 in frame 12 and is agonisingly close to a century.

However, 106 frames in a row, 132 in a frame 15, and what BBC commentator John Virgo referred to as “a masterclass in break building,” gave Trump the upper hand, much to the delight of a crowded Crucible audience.

After receiving initial relief, he celebrated the accomplishment with a fist pump and a smile, and Murphy joined the crowd in applause.

Judd TrumpImage courtesy of WST

Trump, who won the match 10-4 over Zhou Yuelong in the first round, was later asked how successful he would be in the quest to reach 100.

Because I played far more tournaments and games in 2019-20, he said, “It would be way better than the achievement last time.”

I have missed three or four tournaments this season, so I’m not sure how many games I played. However, it would have to be a record.

“I didn’t intend it to happen, I didn’t believe it was a possibility.” Although I didn’t want to be competitive, I did not anticipate that the pockets would be as large as the Championship League’s, and that everyone would be able to collect the centuries.

When the match ends at 13:00 BST on Monday, Trump, the 2019 world champion, leads 10-6 over Murphy and needs three more frames to advance to the quarter-finals.

“Playing more effectively than he’s ever done”

Judd Trump and referee Rob SpencerImage courtesy of WST

The 1991 world champion, John Parrott, referred to Trump’s performance as “snooker from the gods” and added: “That is some accomplishment. You can’t play this game better. The highest quality of those two frames was attained.

Seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry concurred and said, “Judd Trump is world number one, he’s had seasons where he’s won six ranking tournaments, but I think he’s playing better than he’s ever played at the moment.

He entered the World Championship with less success than he has been, having lost to Kyren Wilson in the Players Championship final and lost to Kyren Wilson in the Tour Championship first round.

“But he obviously was able to go away for three or four weeks, practice, and recharge, and he’s since returned; it’s the best I’ve seen him play.”

Most century breaks occur in a single season.

Fans’ opinions on social media sites “Wonderful break building”

Shaun MurphyImage courtesy of WST
What a special player, Alistair. Congrats on 100.

Judd Trump, great stuff, James. 100 tons for £100k!

Joseph, bow, Judd Trump. Beautiful break building In a single season, a century is broken. And he scores his 100th at the Crucible.

Judd Trump has won just one World Championship, making Connor: Criminal. At the very least, a man of his caliber should have three or four names. exceptional performer.

related subjects

  • Snooker

Liam Gallagher bursts out of seat as Manchester City secure FA Cup final place

While Liam Gallagher watched Rico Lewis score for Manchester City, he appeared to be having the time of his life while the pair are set to soon make their long-awaited return to the Oasis stadium.

Noel explained the odd reason Liam Gallagher has always been a Manchester City fan since he was a child.

Liam Gallagher is soon going to be hard at work preparing for the event of the summer – the Oasis reunion tour. However, he seemed more than happy to prolong his absence from rehearsals for an equally important celebration.

Manchester native Liam, 52, has been a Manchester City FC supporter since childhood. Noel Gallagher also shares his passionate love of the team – despite the rift between the brothers themselves, and once explained that they support City instead of United for a hilarious reason.

My dad hated his brothers, which is essentially a family trait. All of them were Irish nationals who had a desire to support United. Instead, my father chose City out of anger. No other reason besides that. He claimed that Liam and I were legitimate United fans.

While Liam is usually too busy to make it to many games in person, he managed to get down to Wembley to watch his team play Nottingham Forest in the FA Cup on April 27. Rico Lewis managed to score a goal within the first two minutes, and the musician couldn’t hide his excitement.

Liam Gallagher
In just two minutes, Liam joined the crowd to celebrate the beloved Wembley team’s goal.

READ MORE: Harrods coffee backed by Deborah Meaden and Sara Davies that ‘helps with brain fog’

In the stands, Liam kept his eyes hidden behind sunglasses while wearing a black jacket over a baggy shirt and kept his voice under control.

Continue reading the article.

The musician jumped out of his seat as soon as Rico scored, raising his fists in the air as she roared along with the rest of the crowd.

Both Gallagher brothers are known for their wild rants on X, formerly known as Twitter, and Liam’s love on Man City came into play when he took umbrage at a comment about his daughter Molly Moorish, who’s dating footballer Nat Phillips.

Liam didn’t meet Molly for the first 20 years of her life after having an affair with her mother Lisa, but has now got to know his daughter and even met the model’s boyfriend – who happens to play for Liverpool FC.

Liam Gallagher's daughter Molly Moorish
The star’s daughter, Molly, is now dating a Liverpool player, and Liam made it clear he could only accept the relationship to a certain point(Image: LisaMoorishGallagher/Instagram)

Despite meeting Phillips, Liam showed that some lines were drawn when Manchester City were beaten 3-1 by Phillips’ Reds during the 2022 Community Shield.

A Liverpool fan made fun of the outcome after Liam complained about it, saying, “Nat Phillips will be doing all kinds of celebrating tonight.” He retorted, “Not in my house, he won’t,” with a polite nod.

Continue reading the article.

Not that Liam and Noel need anything to fight over, but he also targeted his brother after Noel was filmed being ‘too cool’ to take part in the Poznan during a Man City win last year. While the rest of the crowd turned around with their arms around each other, Noel stood stock still facing the cameras and didn’t acknowledge the fans celebrating around him.

Soon afterward, Liam made the rounds on social media, and he continued to defend his lack of footie etiquette. To the delight of the fans, he commented on the clip as “poor behavior.”

‘Euphoria’ as Arsenal reach first European final in 18 years

Images courtesy of Getty

18 years in the making of Arsenal’s exuberant and emotional celebrations at the end of the match in Lyon.

The Gunners haven’t last competed in a Champions League final for how long, and it looked like a pipe dream six months ago.

However, in North London, things are back to normal after what has frequently been a turbulent campaign with sluggish results and a manager change.

Arsenal overcame a 2-1 first-leg deficit to reach the Champions League final, where they will face holders Barcelona, with a stunning comeback victory over eight-time champions Lyon in France.

A first-half own goal by Lyon in the opening five minutes set the tone for a difficult night.

Alessia Russo and Caitlin Foord scored the Gunners’ impressive and deserved victory, but Mariona Caldentey’s excellent strike was followed by another excellent goal.

In a high-pressure encounter with a formidable opponent, boss Renee Slegers called her “unbelievable.”

“How relaxed we were, I’m so happy because so much work went into this game.”

Lyon was “perplexing” and “rattled” by Arsenal.

Arsenal fans celebrate in the standImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal has made a long journey to the final.

They have participated in 14 Champions League games this season, starting with their first qualifying match against Rangers back in September. In this style of play, no team has ever done it.

Arsenal appeared to be in danger of eroding as Chelsea prepared to win the Women’s Super League title for the sixth time in a row.

Instead, they have been able to overcome a first-leg deficit against top European opponents to reach the Champions League final, which Chelsea were unable to do.

Although the performance by Lyon’s boss Joe Montemurro was “perplexing” and “inexplicable,” it was not at their best.

However, Arsenal capitalized on that and won the first-ever two-legged European semi-final away from home.

Kim Little, a veteran player at Arsenal’s full-time who turns 35 in June, poured out the emotions at full-time.

Little dominated the midfield match with her silky passes and hysterical footwork, dominating with Spaniard Caldentey.

“I can’t believe she’s playing at this level and progressing.” Former Chelsea forward Karen Carney said on TNT Sports that she is a result of her attitude and application.

Her and Caldentey’s relationship is characterized by her being able to attack with her body, and her calmness keeping the conversation at bay.

I’ve never witnessed her getting emotional at the end. She is a classy person and player.

Arsenal were victorious, scoring four goals from six shots on target, inspired by their 500 or so traveling fans, who had been given a section of the 60, 000-capacity stadium on their own.

Foord scored their fourth goal, “I think we played really well and created the momentum.”

Slegers makes an appearance on the big stage.

Chloe Kelly and Alessia Russo celebrateImages courtesy of Getty

Slegers played for the Gunners’ academy the last time Arsenal reached the Champions League final.

The former midfielder will lead the team to the final of Europe’s top competition 18 years later, becoming only the second woman to do so.

The 36-year-old recalls watching the final on television but says she can’t recall much about the 2006-07 campaign, which saw Arsenal win a historic quadruple.

“I can’t recall having many role models when watching football on television in the Netherlands back then. She said, “I visited England and watched them train, and it was very inspiring to see them win in the Champions League.”

Slegers has completely transformed Arsenal’s fortunes, starting with Jonas Eidevall’s replacement, then his interim boss, and four months later, being appointed permanent.

She has been successful in stabilizing the ship in a season of change and occasionally turmoil, as well as doing what Eidevall could not: extract the best from a squad that has long appeared ready-made for success.

Former England midfielder Fara Williams told TNT Sports, “Arsenal had some really difficult moments in the early years of the season, especially when Eidevall was in charge.”

“Slegers has provided them with something entirely new. You can tell a significant shift in the players.

They have recently been the strongest WSL team. Today, they were outstanding.

Russo is now Arsenal’s top scorer with 19 goals overall and had just one goal and one assist in his first nine games this year.

Chloe Kelly has also demonstrated her class. She had looked almost out when she was struggling for minutes at Manchester City, but a January move to the Gunners has reawakened her and made her best.

Arsenal is in for the toughest task.

Mariona Caldentey celebrates with Manuela ZinsbergerImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal may have won ties with Real Madrid and now Lyon by getting their tactics right the second time, but the final game against Barcelona will be the toughest test for them to come against. They are aware that they must first get it right.

The champions have lost to Lyon in two of the previous five Champions League finals, winning three of them.

Any outcome is possible in a final, said Foord, “it’s going to be a tough game.” It will thrill us. We are eager to take them on because it’s an exciting time for us.

Caldentey, who has won the trophy three times with her former club at Barca, could face a significant challenge.

The 29-year-old’s skill and knowledge were apparent throughout the match against Lyon, and she was clearly visible dictating where the ball should go.

Her eighth goal in her 11 Champions League starts have been scored in crucial moments, such as the one that gave Arsenal the lead in the French match.

related subjects

  • Football
  • Women’s Football

‘Euphoria’ as Arsenal reach first women’s European final in 18 years

Images courtesy of Getty

18 years in the making of Arsenal’s exuberant and emotional celebrations at the end of the match in Lyon.

The Gunners haven’t last competed in a Champions League final for how long, and it looked like a pipe dream six months ago.

However, in North London, things are back to normal after what has frequently been a turbulent campaign with sluggish results and a manager change.

Arsenal overcame a 2-1 first-leg deficit to reach the Champions League final, where they will face holders Barcelona, with a stunning comeback victory over eight-time champions Lyon in France.

A first-half own goal by Lyon in the opening five minutes set the tone for a difficult night.

Alessia Russo and Caitlin Foord scored the Gunners’ impressive and deserved victory, but Mariona Caldentey’s excellent strike was followed by another excellent goal.

In a high-pressure encounter with a formidable opponent, boss Renee Slegers called her “unbelievable.”

“How relaxed we were, I’m so happy because so much work went into this game.”

Lyon was “perplexing” and “rattled” by Arsenal.

Arsenal fans celebrate in the standImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal has made a long journey to the final.

They have participated in 14 Champions League games this season, starting with their first qualifying match against Rangers back in September. In this style of play, no team has ever done it.

Arsenal appeared to be in danger of eroding as Chelsea prepared to win the Women’s Super League title for the sixth time in a row.

Instead, they have been able to overcome a first-leg deficit against top European opponents to reach the Champions League final, which Chelsea were unable to do.

Although the performance by Lyon’s boss Joe Montemurro was “perplexing” and “inexplicable,” it was not at their best.

However, Arsenal capitalized on that and won the first-ever two-legged European semi-final away from home.

Kim Little, a veteran player at Arsenal’s full-time who turns 35 in June, poured out the emotions at full-time.

Little dominated the midfield match with her silky passes and hysterical footwork, dominating with Spaniard Caldentey.

“I can’t believe she’s playing at this level and progressing.” Former Arsenal player Karen Carney, who started when the Gunners made the final in 2007, said on TNT Sports that she was credited with her attitude and application.

Her and Caldentey’s relationship is characterized by her being able to attack with her body, and her calmness keeping the conversation at bay.

I’ve never witnessed her getting emotional at the end. She is a classy person and player.

Arsenal were victorious, scoring four goals from six shots on target, inspired by their 500 or so traveling fans, who had been given a section of the 60, 000-capacity stadium on their own.

Foord scored their fourth goal, “I think we played really well and created the momentum.”

Slegers makes an appearance on the big stage.

Alessia Russo and Chloe Kelly celebrateImages courtesy of Getty

Slegers played for the Gunners’ academy the last time Arsenal reached the Champions League final.

The former midfielder will lead the team to the final of Europe’s top competition 18 years later, becoming only the second woman to do so.

The 36-year-old recalls watching the final on television but says she can’t recall much about the 2006-07 campaign, which saw Arsenal win a historic quadruple.

“I can’t recall having many role models when watching football on television in the Netherlands back then. She said, “I visited England and watched them train, and it was very inspiring to see them win in the Champions League.”

Slegers has completely transformed Arsenal’s fortunes, starting with Jonas Eidevall’s replacement, then his interim boss, and four months later, being appointed permanent.

She has been successful in stabilizing the ship in a season of change and occasionally turmoil, as well as doing what Eidevall could not: extract the best from a squad that has long appeared ready-made for success.

Former England midfielder Fara Williams told TNT Sports, “Arsenal had some really difficult moments in the early years of the season, especially when Eidevall was in charge.”

“Slegers has provided them with something entirely new. You can tell a significant shift in the players.

They have recently been the strongest WSL team. Today, they were outstanding.

Russo is now Arsenal’s top scorer with 19 goals overall and had just one goal and one assist in his first nine games this year.

Chloe Kelly has also demonstrated her class. She had looked almost out when she was struggling for minutes at Manchester City, but a January move to the Gunners has reawakened her and made her best.

Arsenal is in for the toughest task.

Mariona Caldentey celebrates with Manuela ZinsbergerImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal may have won ties with Real Madrid and now Lyon by getting their tactics right the second time, but the final game against Barcelona will be the toughest test for them to come against. They are aware that they must first get it right.

The champions have lost to Lyon in two of the previous five Champions League finals, winning three of them.

Any outcome is possible in a final, said Foord, “it’s going to be a tough game.” It will thrill us. We are eager to take them on because it’s an exciting time for us.

Caldentey, who has won the trophy three times with her former club at Barca, could face a significant challenge.

The 29-year-old’s skill and knowledge were apparent throughout the match against Lyon, and she was clearly visible dictating where the ball should go.

Her eighth goal in her 11 Champions League starts have been scored in crucial moments, such as the one that gave Arsenal the lead in the French match.

related subjects

  • Football
  • Women’s Football

‘Euphoria’ as Arsenal reach first European final in 18 years

Images courtesy of Getty

18 years in the making of Arsenal’s exuberant and emotional celebrations at the end of the match in Lyon.

The Gunners haven’t last competed in a Champions League final for how long, and it looked like a pipe dream six months ago.

However, in North London, things are back to normal after what has frequently been a turbulent campaign with sluggish results and a manager change.

Arsenal overcame a 2-1 first-leg deficit to reach the Champions League final, where they will face holders Barcelona, with a stunning comeback victory over eight-time champions Lyon in France.

A first-half own goal by Lyon in the opening five minutes set the tone for a difficult night.

Alessia Russo and Caitlin Foord scored the Gunners’ impressive and deserved victory, but Mariona Caldentey’s excellent strike was followed by another excellent goal.

In a high-pressure encounter with a formidable opponent, boss Renee Slegers called her “unbelievable.”

“How relaxed we were, I’m so happy because so much work went into this game.”

Lyon was “perplexing” and “rattled” by Arsenal.

Arsenal fans celebrate in the standImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal has made a long journey to the final.

They have participated in 14 Champions League games this season, starting with their first qualifying match against Rangers back in September. In this style of play, no team has ever done it.

Arsenal appeared to be in danger of eroding as Chelsea prepared to win the Women’s Super League title for the sixth time in a row.

Instead, they have been able to overcome a first-leg deficit against top European opponents to reach the Champions League final, which Chelsea were unable to do.

Although the performance by Lyon’s boss Joe Montemurro was “perplexing” and “inexplicable,” it was not at their best.

However, Arsenal capitalized on that and won the first-ever two-legged European semi-final away from home.

Kim Little, a veteran player at Arsenal’s full-time who turns 35 in June, poured out the emotions at full-time.

Little dominated the midfield match with her silky passes and hysterical footwork, dominating with Spaniard Caldentey.

“I can’t believe she’s playing at this level and progressing.” Former Chelsea forward Karen Carney said on TNT Sports that she is a result of her attitude and application.

Her and Caldentey’s relationship is characterized by her being able to attack with her body, and her calmness keeping the conversation at bay.

I’ve never witnessed her getting emotional at the end. She is a classy person and player.

Arsenal were victorious, scoring four goals from six shots on target, inspired by their 500 or so traveling fans, who had been given a section of the 60, 000-capacity stadium on their own.

Foord scored their fourth goal, “I think we played really well and created the momentum.”

Slegers makes an appearance on the big stage.

Chloe Kelly and Alessia Russo celebrateImages courtesy of Getty

Slegers played for the Gunners’ academy the last time Arsenal reached the Champions League final.

The former midfielder will lead the team to the final of Europe’s top competition 18 years later, becoming only the second woman to do so.

The 36-year-old recalls watching the final on television but says she can’t recall much about the 2006-07 campaign, which saw Arsenal win a historic quadruple.

“I can’t recall having many role models when watching football on television in the Netherlands back then. She said, “I visited England and watched them train, and it was very inspiring to see them win in the Champions League.”

Slegers has completely transformed Arsenal’s fortunes, starting with Jonas Eidevall’s replacement, then his interim boss, and four months later, being appointed permanent.

She has been successful in stabilizing the ship in a season of change and occasionally turmoil, as well as doing what Eidevall could not: extract the best from a squad that has long appeared ready-made for success.

Former England midfielder Fara Williams told TNT Sports, “Arsenal had some really difficult moments in the early years of the season, especially when Eidevall was in charge.”

“Slegers has provided them with something entirely new. You can tell a significant shift in the players.

They have recently been the strongest WSL team. Today, they were outstanding.

Russo is now Arsenal’s top scorer with 19 goals overall and had just one goal and one assist in his first nine games this year.

Chloe Kelly has also demonstrated her class. She had looked almost out when she was struggling for minutes at Manchester City, but a January move to the Gunners has reawakened her and made her best.

Arsenal is in for the toughest task.

Mariona Caldentey celebrates with Manuela ZinsbergerImages courtesy of Getty

Arsenal may have won ties with Real Madrid and now Lyon by getting their tactics right the second time, but the final game against Barcelona will be the toughest test for them to come against. They are aware that they must first get it right.

The champions have lost to Lyon in two of the previous five Champions League finals, winning three of them.

Any outcome is possible in a final, said Foord, “it’s going to be a tough game.” It will thrill us. We are eager to take them on because it’s an exciting time for us.

Caldentey, who has won the trophy three times with her former club at Barca, could face a significant challenge.

The 29-year-old’s skill and knowledge were apparent throughout the match against Lyon, and she was clearly visible dictating where the ball should go.

Her eighth goal in her 11 Champions League starts have been scored in crucial moments, such as the one that gave Arsenal the lead in the French match.

related subjects

  • Football
  • Women’s Football