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Frank Adamson, my first coach, for not spending more time with him in his later years. I feel bad about that. Purchasing a book may earn the NS a commission from Bookshop.org, who support independent bookshops Ronnie is searingly honest, candidly funny, and thought provokingly brilliant in Unbreakable. I devoured it.' - NIHAL ARTHANAYAKE
Ronnie O’Sullivan has found balance and is taking care of How Ronnie O’Sullivan has found balance and is taking care of
Reading this is like watching an O'Sullivan break: hypnotic, dazzling and impossible to tear yourself away from.' - STEPHEN FRYHe has a good relationship with both his parents, who are divorced (his father was released from prison in 2010 after serving 18 years), and has been with his partner, Holby City actress Laila Rouass, for a decade (although they briefly split last year). Rugby union | Premiership guide Why omens are bad for Gloucester at Sale, Exeter’s stat kings and Leicester on alert
Ronnie O’Sullivan to a Ukrainian family memoir: new From Ronnie O’Sullivan to a Ukrainian family memoir: new
Monster pieces calling for multiple soloists, a lusty chorus and an orchestra almost toppling off the stage... ★★★★☆Perspective. I used to zoom in and it would be all catastrophic, now I zoom out and get a bit of perspective.
Unbreakable by Ronnie O’Sullivan review — all hail the god of
I said, ‘I feel guilty sometimes for just enjoying the game, because I know it takes something away from being a winner. But if I tried to be a winner, I think I just wouldn't want to play anymore because it's too stressful at my age.’ He went, ‘you're doing the right thing. If you can just enjoy it and have fun.’” In his second autobiography, Ronnie O’Sullivan describes his biggest challenge: “To become someone I could look at in the mirror and not turn away from.” Such vulnerability might not be what you’d expect to hear from a snooker legend. But Unbreakable adds to a growing subgenre of sports media that goes beyond surface-level accounts of an athlete’s career highs, instead focusing on the psychological tolls of elite sport and daily life – and how they often overlap. Snooker legend Ronnie O’Sullivan is breaking down the lessons he’s learnt in his formidable career in his new book, Unbreakable.Now, though, he is able to separate his snooker life from his other interests, and the balance has helped him love the sport again. What is it with prisons on TV at the moment? If it’s not Time sending you to bed petrified... Banged Up The deaths of innumerable indigenous Americans from infections brought by the first European colonists left the newcomers short of cheap labour, he notes, I put a lot of work into it,” he shared. “Obviously when you do a book, you want it to be authentic and people have got to read it, so we wanted to do the best job we and Tom did, we put our heart and soul into it.”