
An autobiography by snooker legend Ronnie O'Sullivan, co-written with Simon Hattenstone. The book delves into O'Sullivan's life, career, and personal struggles, including his battles with addiction and mental health, and how running became a crucial part of his recovery and discipline. It offers insights into his unique approach to snooker and life.
I'm actually in the middle of his book. Um my friend Billy Thorp, who's a top flight pool player, recommended this book. Oh, no. I'm sorry. Tyler Styler, who's another top flight pool player, like world-class pool player, recommended this book. And uh um I started the book and I I can't stop it. It's so good. It's It's about um I think it's fairly recent because it's postco um uh I thought it was going he he recommended it because of the way Ronnie describes picking the perfect Q like the relationship that he has with a Q but it is so eloquent and so but the story the whole story the whole book rather the the story of his life is really more of it's an exercise in him trying to explain like what it's like to be this good and this mad. Like he's a mad man.
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"The speaker explicitly states being "in the middle of his book" (referring to Ronnie O'Sullivan) and describes its content as being "about managing madness," "being sober," and how "he runs long distances," which aligns with the themes of "Running: The Autobiography.""





