O´Sullivan vs Un-Nooh Prediction

When O'Sullivan arrives for a major tournament, expect a spectacle. The legend not only reaches the finals but also sets new records. At the World Open, the Englishman achieved a maximum break of 153 points, once again rewriting history. And yes, this is no joke. Ryan Day unintentionally played a part in this when an error allowed Ronnie to play a free ball. As for the match results, there’s hardly a need to elaborate: two 5-0 victories speak volumes.

There were also some adventures, notably a battle with a young contender. Yi Ze once again proved that he's here to stay at the top. He gave Ronnie a worthy challenge, only losing in the deciding frame after coming back from 1-3 down. It's worth noting that both players shone with four half-century breaks each. And, of course, the eleventh frame: an 89-43 scoreline vividly illustrates the intensity of the contest. From here on, only the title will suffice.

Everyone is stunned. And don't say you weren't expecting Judd Trump in the final. However, the academic style of the world ranking leader has once again made itself known. Well, that's his personal matter. Tepchaiya, on the other hand, proved with his semifinal performance that he deserved his path and a place in the decisive showdown.

Let's delve a bit deeper into the semifinal. The 6-4 scoreline is quite intriguing, especially considering Trump lost the final frame by a whisker (62-63). Trump didn't seem like himself, managing only a 62 percent pot success rate, while Un-Nooh dazzled with three century breaks. His highest score was 134 points. This snooker player's sharpness ultimately aided him: when it mattered, he stepped up and delivered century breaks. Easy to say, much harder to execute.