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Tony Meo

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English snooker player

Tony Meo
Born (1959-10-04)4 October 1959 (age 66)
Tooting,London
Sport country England
NicknameThe Cat (Meo, Meo)[1]
Professional1979–1997
Highestranking10 (1984–1986)
Maximum breaks1
Tournament wins
Ranking1

Anthony Christian Meo (born 4 October 1959) is a retiredEnglishsnooker player. He won the1989 British Open by defeatingDean Reynolds 13–6 in the final, and was runner-up toSteve Davis at the1984 Classic. He won fourWorld Doubles Championship titles, partnering Davis, and the1983 World Team Classic representing England alongside Davis andTony Knowles.

He played snooker together with his schoolfriendJimmy White as a teenager. Aged seventeen, Meo became the then-youngest person known to have made an unofficialmaximum break of 147. He won the British under-19 title in 1978, as well as other junior titles. He turned professional in 1979, and won the1981 Australian Masters,1983 Thailand Masters and1985 Australian Masters. He reached the final of the 1984 Lada Classic but lost in thedeciding frame. He took the1986 English Professional Championship title, and retained it in1987. He made a break of 147 in his1988 Matchroom League match againstStephen Hendry, and won the1990 International League.

He retired from professional play after the1996–97 snooker season and became a wrist watch consultant. In 1986, Meo was one of five players underBarry Hearn's management (along with Davis,Terry Griffiths,Willie Thorne andDennis Taylor) who appeared on "Snooker Loopy", a hitsingle about the game recorded withChas & Dave.

Early life

[edit]

Anthony Christian Meo was born on 4 October 1959 inTooting, London,[2][1] and started playing snooker aged 13.[3] He was a schoolfriend ofJimmy White atErnest Bevin Comprehensive, and the pair regularly skipped school to play snooker together.[3][4] When he was 15 (and White was 13), they were approached by "Dodgy" Bob Davis who arranged money matches for them and became their manager.[5] The players later signed to be managed, alongside the leading London amateurPatsy Fagan, by Henry West.[3] At 17, Meo became the then-youngest person known to have made an unofficialmaximum break of 147.[6]

Amateur career

[edit]

Meo defeated White in the final to win the 1977 Pontins Junior title as well as taking the Warners Pro-Am title by winning against professionalDoug Mountjoy 5–4 in the final.[3] Meo took theBritish under-19 title in 1978 with a 3–1 victory against defending championIan Williamson in the final.[7] At the1978 Canadian Open, he achieved the most notable win of his career to that point by eliminatingAlex Higgins in the semi-final, and led 10–6 in the final againstCliff Thorburn before losing the match 15–17.[3] He won a second Warners Open title in 1979, 5–2 against White in the final.[8]

Professional career

[edit]

Meo turned professional in June 1979.[3] At the1979 Canadian Open he wasseeded into the last 16, where he lost 7–9 toJim Wych.[9] He eliminatedDavid Taylor from the1979 UK Championship 9–7, and then lost to the eventual championJohn Virgo 6–9 in the following round.[10] He made his world championship debut at the1980 World Snooker Championship, after progressing pastJimmy van Rensberg andPat Houlihan (both 9–1) in qualifying. Facing Higgins, Meo was ahead after their firstsession, and at 9–8 was aframe away from winning before Higgins took the last two frames with breaks of 77 and 62 to claim victory.[11]

At the1980 UK Championship, Meo eliminated defending champion Virgo 9–1 before losing toSteve Davis in the quarter-finals.[6] The1981 English Professional Championship saw Meo eliminate Virgo,Graham Miles andWillie Thorne to reach the final.[12] Meo finished as runner-up, losing 3–9 to Davis.[13] Meo recorded his third win against Virgo in the season with a 10–6 win at the1981 World Snooker Championship, making a break of 134 during the match.[14] In the second round, Meo finished his first session withTerry Griffiths at 4–4, but only won two of the next eleven frames, with Griffiths taking the match 13–6.[15]

At the start of the1981–82 snooker season, Meo won the1981 Australian Masters, a short-format competition that saw two groups each of four professional players play one-frameround-robin matches, with the group winners then playing the final over three frames.[16][17] He lost 3–9 to Griffiths in the semi-finals at the1981 UK Championship after eliminating both Higgins and Thorburn.[12] Davis and Meo won the1982 World Doubles Championship.[18] Meo also reached the semi-finals of the1982 Masters.[12] The1982 UK Championship was a repeat of 1981 in that he reached the semi-finals and lost to Griffiths, this time 7–9.[12] He reached the World Championship quarter-finals for the first time at the1983 tournament, and finished the season by winning the1983 Pontins Brean Sands tournament, with a 9–7 final victory againstSilvino Francisco.[12]

Steve Davis chalking his cue stick.
Steve Davis (pictured in 2014) and Meo won fourWorld Doubles Championships together.

In the1983–84 snooker season, he won the1983 Thailand Masters,[19] and was a semi-finalist at the1983 Professional Players Tournament.[12] In December 1983, Davis and Meo retained theWorld Doubles Championship.[18] The following month, they faced each other in the final of theLada Classic. Meo had reached the final by eliminatingRex Williams 5–3,Kirk Stevens 5–2 andMark Wildman 5–3. After losing the first two frames in the final, Meo established a 4–2 lead, which was reduced to 4–3 after Davis won the concluding frame of the first session with a 122clearance. In the second session, Davis took the first four frames, compiling six breaks of 35 or more. Meo claimed the next four frames, to require just one more frame at 8–7, having recovered from more than 40points behind in both the 12th and 15th frames. Davis won the 16th frame with a break of 84 to force adeciding frame. Davis built a lead of 38 points, but Meo recovered to 12 points behind with a break of 26. Meo only needed to clear thecolours to win the title, but missed potting theyellow ball after being distracted by a shout of "Come on, Tony" from a spectator. Davis went on to win the frame and match.[6][20]

The non-ranking1984 Malaysian Masters was the only final that Meo reached in1984–85 snooker season, but he retained his ranking of tenth for1985–86.[21][22] He won the1985 Australian Masters by defeatingJohn Campbell 7–2 in the final,[12] and the1986 English Professional Championship. In the latter, he defeated Davis 9–7 in the semi-finals, his first victory over Davis in their eleven professional matches against each other. In the final, Meo ledNeal Foulds 3–1, but the first session finished with the pair level at 3–3. Meo was a frame ahead at 4–3 and 5–4, with Foulds then taking the next two frames to lead for the first time in the match at 6–5. Meo added the 12th frame, but Foulds moved ahead again by claiming the 13th. Meo won the next three frames for a 9–7 victory, finishing with a break of 94 in the 16th frame.[23]

The1987 English Professional Championship saw him retain the title by defeatingLes Dodd 9–5 in the final, but his ranking tournament performances in the1986–87 snooker season meant he slipped from 11th to 20th place in the rankings, and his results in the following season saw him fall to 31st in the1988/1989 rankings.[24] He compiled a maximum break of 147 in his1988 Matchroom League match againstStephen Hendry.[25]

In the1988–89 snooker season, he reached the quarter-finals of the1988 International Open. At the1989 British Open he eliminatedColin Roscoe 5–3, then the defending champion Hendry andPeter Francisco, each by the same scoreline. In the semi-final againstMike Hallett, Meo was two frames behind with three to play at 6–8. He won the 15th frame by a single point after requiring twosnookers, then added the next two frames to win 9–8. In the final, he playedDean Reynolds, and won each of the first two sessions 5–2, thus leading 10–4 by the third session. Reynolds reduced his deficit to 6–10, but Meo won the next three frames to claim victory at 13–6 and achieve his first ranking title victory. Before the tournament, he had been rated as a 200–1 outsider to win.[26] In the post-match speeches, Reynolds complained that he had been "totally bored" by Meo's cautious style of play. Meo acknowledged that "It wasn't very spectacular" and added that he felt that it was "the best tactical snooker" that he had ever played.[27]

Meo was a semi-finalist at theWorld Championship, losing 7–16 toJohn Parrott. His performances in ranking tournaments led to him moving up from 31st place to 14th in the rankings for the following season, during which he won the round-robin1990 International League by winning four of his five matches, and drawing the other one.[28][29] However, in the following years, he failed to reach as far as the quarter-finals in any ranking tournament, and his ranking fell one place to 15th, then out of the top 32.[12][30] Meo was ranked 160th after the1996–97 snooker season, but did not participate in any further tournaments in the following seasons.[31] He became a wrist watch consultant.[32]

In 1982, Meo signed up to be managed byBarry Hearn, Davis's manager.[6] With Davis, Meo won fourWorld Doubles titles, and was also part of the victorious England team at the1983 World Team Classic. In 1986, Meo was one of five players under Hearn's management (along with Davis, Griffiths, Thorne andDennis Taylor) who appeared on "Snooker Loopy", a hitsingle about the game recorded withChas & Dave.[1] He was nicknamed "The Cat" and "Meo, Meo".[1] The highest ranking that he attained was tenth.[1]

Personal life

[edit]

By 1981, Meo had married Denise,[33] and in 1991 they had their fourth child.[34] After retiring from snooker in 1997, Meo managed a wristwatch and jewellery store inHatton Garden.[32][1]

Performance and rankings timeline

[edit]
Tournament1978/
79
1979/
80
1980/
81
1981/
82
1982/
83
1983/
84
1984/
85
1985/
86
1986/
87
1987/
88
1988/
89
1989/
90
1990/
91
1991/
92
1992/
93
1993/
94
1994/
95
1995/
96
1996/
97
Ref.
Ranking[nb 1][nb 1][nb 2]18241510101120311415343851697575[30]
Ranking tournaments
Asian Classic[nb 3]Tournament Not HeldNRA1R1RLQLQLQLQLQ[12]
Grand Prix[nb 4]Tournament Not Held3RSF1R3RQF1R2R2R1R1RLQ1RLQLQLQ[12]
UK ChampionshipNon-Ranking Event2R3R2R2R1R1R1RLQLQLQLQ1RLQ[12]
German OpenTournament Not HeldLQWD[12]
Welsh OpenTournament Not Held2RLQLQLQLQLQ[12]
International Open[nb 5]Not HeldNRLQ1R2R2R1R2RQF1RNot Held1RLQLQLQLQ[12]
European OpenTournament Not Held1R1R2RLQ1RLQLQLQWD[12]
Thailand Open[nb 6]Tournament Not HeldNon-Ranking EventNot Held2R1R2R1RLQLQLQWD[12]
British Open[nb 7]NHNon-Ranking EventQFQF1R1RW2R3RLQ1R1RLQLQWD[12]
World ChampionshipA1R2R1RQF1R2R1R1RLQSF2R2RLQLQLQLQLQLQ[12]
Non-ranking tournaments
Scottish MastersNot HeldAAQFAAAANHAAAAAAAA[12]
The MastersAAASF1R1RQF1RSFAA1RQFWDLQLQAAA[12]
Irish MastersAAAQFQFQF1RQFQFAAAAAAAAAA[12]
Pontins ProfessionalAAAAAAAAQFSFAAAAAAAAA[12]
European League[nb 8]Tournament Not HeldANot HeldRRRRRRRRRRRRAAAAA[35]
Former ranking tournaments
Canadian Masters[nb 9]Non-RankingTournament Not HeldNon-RankingLQTournament Not Held[12]
Hong Kong Open[nb 10]NHRanking EventNH2RTournament Not HeldRankingNH[12]
ClassicNHNon-Ranking EventF1R3R3R2R2R2R1RLQTournament Not Held[12]
Strachan OpenTournament Not Held3RMRNRNot Held[12]
Former non-ranking tournaments
Canadian Masters[nb 11]F2RQFTournament Not HeldAAARTournament Not Held[12][9]
International Open[nb 12]Not Held1RRanking EventNot HeldRanking Event[12]
Pontins Brean SandsTournament Not HeldWTournament Not Held[12]
UK ChampionshipA2RQFSFSFQFRanking Event[12]
British Open[nb 13]NHSFLQRRRRLQRanking Event[12][36]
Tolly Cobbold ClassicAAAQFAQFTournament Not Held[12][37]
New Zealand MastersTournament Not Held1RNot HeldAATournament Not Held[38]
Thailand Open[nb 14]Tournament Not HeldWRRRRANot HeldRanking Event[39]
Singapore MastersTournament Not HeldRR[nb 15]RRTournament Not Held[40][41]
Pot BlackAAAAA1RA1RTournament Not HeldAAANot Held[42][43]
Australian Masters[nb 16]NHAAWSFQFSFWQFANHRTournament Not HeldAANH[12][16][44]
Malaysian MastersTournament Not HeldFNHQFTournament Not HeldA[45][46]
Kent CupTournament Not HeldQFAAAANHATournament Not Held[47]
Tokyo MastersTournament Not HeldQFTournament Not Held[48]
Hong Kong MastersTournament Not HeldSFSFSFQFAQFNHAATournament Not Held[12][49]
Dubai Masters[nb 17]Tournament Not HeldSFRanking Event[12]
Matchroom Professional ChampionshipTournament Not Held1R1RQFTournament Not Held[12][50]
Norwich Union Grand PrixTournament Not HeldRRAATournament Not Held[51]
English Professional ChampionshipNot HeldFNot HeldSFWWQF1RTournament Not Held[12]
World MatchplayTournament Not HeldA1RAAATournament Not Held[12]
International LeagueTournament Not HeldWTournament Not Held[52]
London MastersTournament Not HeldASFATournament Not Held[53]
Shoot-OutTournament Not Held1RTournament Not Held[54]
World MastersTournament Not Held3RTournament Not Held[12]

Performance and rankings timeline notes

  1. ^abHe was an amateur.
  2. ^New players on the Main Tour do not have a ranking.
  3. ^The event was also called the Dubai Masters (1988/1989), Dubai Classic (1989/90–1994/1995) and Thailand Classic (1995/1996)
  4. ^The event was also called the Professional Players Tournament (1982/83–1983/1984)
  5. ^The event was also called the Goya Matchroom Trophy (1985/1986)
  6. ^The event was also called the Thailand Masters (1983/1984–1986/1987 & 1991/1992) and the Asian Open (1989/1990–1992/1993)
  7. ^The event was also called the British Gold Cup (1979/1980), Yamaha Organs Trophy (1980/1981) and International Masters (1981/1982–1983/1984)
  8. ^The event was also called the Professional Snooker League (1983/1984) and the Matchroom League (1986/1987–1991/1992)
  9. ^The event was also called the Canadian Open (1978/1979–1980/1981)
  10. ^The event was also called the Australian Masters (1979/1980–1987/1988) and Australian Open (1994/1995)
  11. ^The event was also called the Canadian Open (1978/1979–1980/1981)
  12. ^The event was also called the Goya Matchroom Trophy (1985/1986)
  13. ^The event was also called the British Gold Cup (1979/1980), Yamaha Organs Trophy (1980/1981) and International Masters (1981/1982–1983/1984)
  14. ^The event was also called the Thailand Masters (1983/1984–1986/1987 & 1991/1992) and the Asian Open (1989/1990–1992/1993)
  15. ^Tournament was a 5 player round-robin. Meo did not finish in the top two places.
  16. ^The event was also called the Hong Kong Open (1989/1990) and Australian Open (1994/1995)
  17. ^The event was also called the Dubai Classic (1989/90–1994/1995), Thailand Classic (1995/1996), and Asian Classic (1996/1997)
Performance Table Legend
LQlost in the qualifying draw#Rlost in the early rounds of the tournament
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin)
QFlost in the quarter-finals
SFlost in the semi-finalsFlost in the finalWwon the tournament
DNQdid not qualify for the tournamentAdid not participate in the tournamentWDwithdrew from the tournament
NH / Not Heldmeans an event was not held.
NR / Non-Ranking Eventmeans an event is/was no longer a ranking event.
R / Ranking Eventmeans an event is/was a ranking event.

Career finals

[edit]

Ranking finals: 2 (1 title)

[edit]
OutcomeNo.YearChampionshipOpponent in the finalScoreRef.
Runner-up1.1984The Classic Steve Davis (ENG)8–9[12]
Winner1.1989British Open Dean Reynolds (ENG)13–6[12]

Non-ranking finals: 10 (7 titles)

[edit]
OutcomeNo.YearChampionshipOpponent in the finalScoreRef.
Runner-up1.1978Canadian Open Cliff Thorburn (CAN)15–17[12]
Runner-up2.1981English Professional Championship Steve Davis (ENG)3–9[12]
Winner1.1981Australian Masters John Spencer (ENG)[55]Aggregate Score[16]
Winner2.1983Pontins Brean Sands Silvino Francisco (RSA)9–7[12]
Winner3.1983Thailand Masters Steve Davis (ENG)2–1[12]
Runner-up3.1984Malaysian Masters Terry Griffiths (WAL)Round-Robin[45]
Winner4.1985Australian Masters(2) John Campbell (AUS)7–2[12]
Winner5.1986English Professional Championship Neal Foulds (ENG)9–7[12]
Winner6.1987English Professional Championship(2) Les Dodd (ENG)9–5[12]
Winner7.1990Matchroom International League Jimmy White (ENG)Round-Robin[52]

Team finals: 6 (5 titles)

[edit]
OutcomeNo.YearChampionshipTeam/partnerOpponent(s) in the finalScoreRef.
Winner1.1982World Doubles Championship Steve Davis (ENG) Terry Griffiths (WAL)
 
Doug Mountjoy (WAL)
13–2[56]
Winner2.1983World Team Classic England Wales4–2[57]
Winner3.1983World Doubles Championship(2) Steve Davis (ENG) Tony Knowles (ENG)
 
Jimmy White (ENG)
10–2[56]
Runner-up1.1985World Cup England ARepublic of IrelandAll-Ireland7–9[57]
Winner4.1985World Doubles Championship(3) Steve Davis (ENG) Tony Jones (ENG)
 
Ray Reardon (WAL)
12–5[56]
Winner5.1986World Doubles Championship(4) Steve Davis (ENG) Mike Hallett (ENG)
 
Stephen Hendry (SCO)
12–3[56]

Pro-am finals: 3 (2 titles)

[edit]
OutcomeNo.YearChampionshipOpponent in the finalScoreRef.
Winner1.1977Warners Open Doug Mountjoy (WAL)5–4[8]
Runner-up1.1978Pontins Spring Open Steve Davis (ENG)6–7[58]
Winner2.1979Warners Open(2) Jimmy White (ENG)5–2[8]

Amateur finals: 2 (2 titles)

[edit]
OutcomeNo.YearChampionshipOpponent in the finalScoreRef.
Winner1.1977Pontins Junior Championship Jimmy White (ENG)3–2[59]
Winner2.1978British Under-19 Championship Ian Williamson (ENG)3–1[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdef"Then and Now: Tony Meo".Yahoo! Eurosport. 6 May 2010. Archived fromthe original on 23 July 2012. Retrieved16 March 2010.
  2. ^Smith 1989, pp. 114, Clyde, Alexander. "Tony Meo".
  3. ^abcdefMorrison 1987, p. 79.
  4. ^"Player Profile: Tony Meo". Global Snooker Centre. Archived fromthe original on 9 January 2008. Retrieved30 December 2018.
  5. ^Everton, Clive (2012).Black farce and cue ball wizards. Edinburgh: Mainstream. p. 93.ISBN 978-1-78057568-1.
  6. ^abcdMorrison 1988, pp. 71–72.
  7. ^ab"Meo foils Williamson hat-trick".Snooker Scene. Halesowen. May 1978. p. 11.
  8. ^abcMorrison 1987, p. 147.
  9. ^ab"Round by round at the C.N.E. International".Snooker Scene. Halesowen. October 1979. pp. 11–17.
  10. ^Hayton & Dee 2004, p. 147.
  11. ^"Tony Meo at the World Championship". Snooker Database.Archived from the original on 5 May 2014. Retrieved10 June 2012.
  12. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavHayton & Dee 2004, pp. 706–709.
  13. ^Everton, Clive (17 March 1981). "TV showcase for young ones".The Guardian. p. 21.
  14. ^Everton, Clive (11 April 1981). "Determined Davis carries on".The Guardian. p. 26.
  15. ^Everton, Clive (13 April 1981). "Calm Davis clears the Higgins hurdle".The Guardian. London. p. 9.
  16. ^abcMorrison 1987, pp. 79–80.
  17. ^"Sometimes even the stars of the game can't take a trick".The Sydney Morning Herald. 25 June 1981. p. 34.
  18. ^abHale, Janice (1987).Rothmans Snooker Yearbook 1987–88. Aylesbury: Queen Anne Press. pp. 224–225.ISBN 0-35614690-1.
  19. ^"1983 Thailand Masters Results". Snooker Database.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved1 March 2018.
  20. ^Everton, Clive; Hale, Janice (February 1984). "Lada Classic".Snooker Scene. pp. 5–30.
  21. ^Everton 1985, pp. 14–15.
  22. ^"How they stand: official world rankings 1985".Snooker Scene. Everton's News Agency. June 1984. pp. 18–19.
  23. ^"Tolly Cobbold English Professional Championship: seeds fail before televised phase".Snooker Scene. Everton's News Agency. March 1986. pp. 14–17.
  24. ^Smith, Terry, ed. (1988).Benson and Hedges Snooker Year (5th ed.). Aylesbury: Pelham Books.ISBN 0-72071830-9.
  25. ^"Premier/Matchroom League, Matchroom Championship League". Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. Archived fromthe original on 16 February 2012. Retrieved23 January 2018.
  26. ^Everton, Hale & Dee 1989, pp. 19–23.
  27. ^Everton, Hale & Dee 1989, p. 23.
  28. ^Smith 1989, pp. 42.
  29. ^"Tony Meo wins Matchroom international league".Snooker Scene. Halesowen. July 1990. p. 34.
  30. ^ab"Ranking History". Snooker.org.Archived from the original on 19 December 2018. Retrieved7 December 2017.
    "Official world rankings 1991–92".Snooker Scene. June 1992. pp. 24–25.
    "Official world rankings".Snooker Scene. June 1994. pp. 18–20.
    "WPBSA world rankings".Snooker Scene. June 1997. pp. 28–30.
  31. ^"WPBSA world rankings".Snooker Scene. June 1997. pp. 28–30.
  32. ^abLee, Roger (August 2009). "Where are they now?".Snooker Scene. Halesowen. pp. 16–17.
  33. ^"Testing time for Tony".Daily Mirror. 10 December 1981. p. 27.
  34. ^"'Del boy' Meo wins with ease".Dundee Courier. 6 February 1991. p. 14.
  35. ^"Davis halfway to £150,000 Jackpot".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. July 1987. p. 12.
    "Second league title for Davis".Snooker Scene. Birmingham. June 1988. p. 19.
    "International division for Matchroom league".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. June 1989. p. 24.
    "Hendry beats Davis to take second place".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. July 1990. p. 8.
    "Hendry finishes top of the league".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. July 1991. pp. 5–6.
    "Maximums for Parrott and Hendry".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. June 1991. p. 34.
  36. ^"Success story: the British gold cup".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. April 1980. pp. 5–7.
  37. ^"1982 Tolly Cobbold Classic Results Grid".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 9 December 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  38. ^"1984 New Zealand Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 11 January 2021. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  39. ^"1983 Thailand Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
    "1984 Thailand Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved11 August 2021.
    "1985 Thailand Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  40. ^"Stars appear in far East".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. October 1984. p. 9.
  41. ^"1985 Singapore Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  42. ^"1984 Pot Black Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved19 July 2021.
  43. ^"1986 Pot Black Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 5 January 2021. Retrieved19 July 2021.
  44. ^Lowe, Ted (September 1982). "Ted Lowe reports on Australia's Winfield Masters".Cue World. Sheffield: Transworld Snooker. pp. 9–10.
  45. ^ab"Other Non-Ranking and Invitational Events". Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. Archived fromthe original on 16 February 2012. Retrieved5 November 2020.
  46. ^"Wattana's Thailand triumph".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. October 1986. p. 9.
  47. ^"1987 Kent Cup Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 20 July 2021. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  48. ^"1987 Tokyo Masters Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 8 February 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  49. ^"1983 Hong Kong Masters".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
    "1984 Hong Kong Masters".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
    "1985 Hong Kong Masters".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 2 March 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
    Smith 1989, p. 134
  50. ^"1987 Matchroom Professional Championship Results".snookerdatabase.co.uk.Archived from the original on 17 June 2020. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  51. ^Hayton & Dee 2004, p. 157.
  52. ^ab"Tony Meo wins Matchroom international league".Snooker Scene. Birmingham: Everton's News Agency. July 1990. p. 34.
  53. ^"1990 London Masters Results Grid". Snooker Database.Archived from the original on 10 December 2018. Retrieved11 August 2021.
  54. ^"International one-frame shoot-out".Snooker Scene. Everton's News Agency. November 1990. pp. 6–7.
  55. ^Brief History of Major Events in Australia
  56. ^abcdMorrison 1987, p. 54.
  57. ^abMorrison 1987, p. 143.
  58. ^"Steve Davis and Tony Meo play great Pontins final".Snooker Scene. Halesowen. June 1978. p. 19.
  59. ^Morrison 1987, p. 100.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Everton, Clive (1985).Snooker: The Records. Enfield: Guinness Superlatives.ISBN 0-85112448-8.
  • Everton, Clive; Hale, Janice; Dee, John (April 1989). "How the favourites lost, how the outsider won".Snooker Scene. Everton's News Agency. pp. 19–23.
  • Hayton, Eric; Dee, John (2004).The CueSport Book of Professional Snooker: The Complete Record & History. Lowestoft: Rose Villa Publications.ISBN 978-0-95485490-4.
  • Morrison, Ian (1987).The Hamlyn Encyclopedia of Snooker - revised edition. Twickenham: Hamlyn Publishing Group.ISBN 0-60055604-2.
  • Morrison, Ian (1988).Hamlyn Who's Who in Snooker. London: Hamlyn.ISBN 0-60055713-8.
  • Smith, Terry, ed. (1989).Benson and Hedges Snooker Year (6th ed.). Aylesbury: Pelham Books.ISBN 0-72071944-5.

External links

[edit]
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