Ray Reardon, the charismatic 'Dracula' of snooker and a six-time world champion, has passed away at the age of 91.
Known for his commanding presence and strategic brilliance on the snooker table, Reardon's influence shaped the sport and inspired generations of players. His legacy endures through his numerous titles and the unforgettable moments he brought to the game.
Ray Reardon, the Welsh snooker legend known for his iconic widow's peak and nickname 'Dracula,' passed away on Friday evening at the age of 91.
After battling cancer, Reardon left behind a storied legacy that saw him claim six world titles from 1970 to 1978 and become a household name during snooker's television boom.
He won the inaugural Pot Black series in 1969 and was honored as an MBE in 1985. After retiring in 1991, he continued to shape the game, mentoring Ronnie O'Sullivan to a world title in 2004.
In 2016, the Welsh Open trophy was renamed the Ray Reardon Trophy to celebrate his remarkable contributions to the sport.
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