Northern Ireland Open: Ronnie O'Sullivan beats Mark Selby on final black to reach final
Last updated on .From the section Snooker

Ronnie O'Sullivan held his nerve to beat world number one Mark Selby on the final black and reach the Northern Ireland Open final.
O'Sullivan, ranked third in the world, led for most of the contest, only for Selby to fight back from 5-3 down and force a deciding frame.
O'Sullivan then trailed in the decider but edged it 70-68 to claim a thrilling 6-5 win at Belfast's Waterfront Hall.
Judd Trump defeated Eden Sharav 6-3 in Saturday's other semi-final.
The Englishman raced into a 3-0 lead thanks to breaks of 54, 107 and 68 before Scottish player Sharav pulled a frame back.
A 108 from Trump restored the three-frame advantage but Sharav hit back to make it 4-3.
World number five Trump knocked in a 97 break to go two clear before sealing his spot in Sunday's final.
O'Sullivan, 42, had failed to get beyond the last 16 in the first two years of this tournament but arrived in good form having won the Champion of Champions event last week.
He dropped just four frames in five matches en route to this year's semi-finals, where he enjoyed frame-winning breaks of 135 and 114 before taking a 3-2 lead.
The five-time world champion stretched that to 4-2 with a break of 112, before going 5-3 up, but Selby managed to draw level at 5-5.
The 35-year-old three-time world champion led during the final frame only to give the initiative back to O'Sullivan, and he made it count to reach his first Northern Ireland Open final.

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Personally, I like the fact that he is willing to call out who/what he sees as wrongs in the game but can understand why this may come across as irritating.
Go well Ron, loving your work...
... Then I see Shaun Murphy's face, and can't help but want to punch it. Sorry Shaun, you just have one of them faces.
He calls it how it is, someone in a position of power has to.
I mean how much money can the Hearns' want? Havent they got enough?
They should put some back into the sports they involve themselves in.
rather than cheapen them for the benefit of their own pockets.
Scoring twice the points Selby did, taking on shots, trying to win the game while Selby played to not lose refusing shots that could have seen him win.