-
Delhi grants minimum monthly pay and DA to about 4,000 MCD health workers
-
Critical coal inventories affect nearly half of India’s domestic power plants
-
Ather Energy shares climb 14% after quarterly profit and expansion plan
-
FCNR(B) deposit drive puts sharper margin pressure on private banks
-
Gold ETF flows turn negative after 13 weeks as bullion loses 4%
-
Noel Tata requests records of September 17 Tata Sons board meeting
-
Pakistan's last antique restorers give old treasures new life
-
Reparations calls to dog King Charles's tough Caribbean trip
-
India braces for Cyclone Arnab with evacuations
-
Global rates and foreign outflows remain key risks for Indian markets
-
Steel Strips Wheels gains 36% in two sessions on growth outlook
-
Neha Nagar says ₹3 crore can fund retirement with disciplined planning
-
Cavs edge T'Wolves in overtime despite superb Edwards
-
Vikas Satija says steady SIP flows shielded Indian equities from deeper losses
-
Prescott fires Cowboys to 38-21 win over plummeting Eagles
-
Brewers rout Rays to reach brink of World Series sweep
-
Kuwait padel chief hails national showing at Premier Padel Major
-
Mbappe dropped by Chinese brands for 'offending national sentiments'
-
Britain prepares constrained budget as debt and defence pressures mount
-
Kuwait exhibition presents Ukraine’s Islamic heritage and cultural ties
-
Valkyries beat Dream to reach brink of WNBA title
-
Tech firms track Wall St rally on mixed day for Asian markets
-
Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel's longest-serving PM fighting for survival
-
Jay-Z to perform at Super Bowl LXI halftime show: NFL
-
Kuwait receives invitation to 2026 UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi
-
Climate-threatened Fijian utopia rejects calls to relocate
-
Arab World Institute president outlines plans for stronger Kuwait-France cultural links
-
Israel to give verdict on Netanyahu in pivotal election
-
Bolsonaro's party says it recognizes Lula's election win in Brazil
-
$1m bounties, dawn arrests: Trump presses voter fraud campaign
-
Meghan on TV menu for 'Junior MasterChef Australia'
-
Gasping for air: Borneo residents struggle as island burns
-
South Korea's chip boom fuels forecast-beating third-quarter growth
-
Doha exhibition charts a millennium of Chinese maritime ceramics trade
-
US-brokered truce begins in Ukraine city occupied by Russia
-
New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
-
Qatar launches Fashion and Crafts Council to connect talent with global markets
-
Ballon d'Or 'beyond wildest dreams' but Kane has plenty more to prove
-
Jordan strikes militant groups in Syria after church attack
-
No envy, no secrets: How Spain's Gipuzkoa became football coaching hotbed
-
FIA chief praises Middle East motorsport volunteers and officials
-
South Korea economy grows three times faster than expected in Q3
-
Star Copper Expands Historical Copper System with Largest Drill Program in Project History with Pervasive Mineralization Across Multiple Intercepts
-
How to Freshen Up Your Kitchen for $3,000
-
InHand Networks Brings 5G and Wi-Fi 7 to Outdoor Commercial Venues with the ODU12 AI-Native Router
-
8 Costs People Forget to Budget When Planning a Family
-
GMO Cookies Strain Guide Clarifies Potency, Genetics and Competing Name Origins
-
Empire Metals Limited Announces Pilot-Scale Testing and Scoping Study Update
-
Fulcrum Metals PLC - Secures £1M Support for Pilot Facility Development
-
YMC America Connects Chromatography Customers with Published Research Through Bioz Badges
O'Sullivan threatens to quit in row with snooker chiefs
Ronnie O'Sullivan has warned he will quit snooker if he is restricted from playing non-tour events in China, saying his career is at a "crossroads".
Exhibition events in East Asia are becoming increasingly lucrative but often clash with World Snooker Tour dates.
Seven-time world champion O'Sullivan and other UK-based players are contracted to play in WST tournaments and could face sanctions if they miss events.
"If I can't go and do what I need to do, which is play a lot in China, I won't ever play again," he told the BBC. "So, we're at a kind of crossroads now.
"If that gets to the point where I'm not able to do that, I'm not allowed to do that, I probably won't play. I'll probably go and play Chinese 8-Ball because I still want to play snooker, I still want a cue in my hand.
"There's just not enough here in the UK for me to justify the effort that I put in.
"If someone's going to respect me and value me more, why would I not go there? It's like being in an unhealthy relationship with someone. Why would you be in that?"
O'Sullivan, who said he wanted to play snooker for many years to come, has famously derided the standard on the WST in the past, suggesting he would need to lose a limb to drop down the rankings.
He still adopts that stance, claiming he is "revolted" by mediocrity.
"I don't think it's very hard to be a top-16 snooker player. I could probably get away with playing once a week for two or three hours a day," said the 47-year-old.
"I find it hard to put myself in their shoes because I was in their shoes and I didn't accept top 50 as OK.
"I'm not a great lover for mediocrity... I find it quite revolting in some ways, when I see people accepting that. That's why I don't hang around snooker people at venues because I just don't like seeing it.
"I don't think there's enough good matches. I think there's a lot of players that people don't know, that don't play the game in the right way."
S.F.Warren--AMWN