Clive Everton, the beloved and legendary snooker commentator, has passed away at the age of 87.
Known for his distinctive voice and insightful analysis, Everton captivated audiences for decades, bringing the sport to life with his passionate commentary. His contributions to snooker were immeasurable, earning him the title of the "Voice of Snooker" and leaving an indelible mark on fans and players alike.
Clive Everton spent over 30 years as a commentator for BBC TV, earning respect as both a broadcaster and journalist. He founded and edited Snooker Scene magazine for an impressive 51 years.
The World Snooker Tour (WST) honored him as "one of snooker's greatest commentators," noting his lifelong dedication to the sport and his coverage of its most significant moments.
This week, players at the British Open in Cheltenham are competing for the Clive Everton Trophy, established in his honor two years ago, and a minute's silence will be observed before Friday's session.
Commentator and friend Dave Hendon reflected on Everton's legacy, saying, "The Voice of Snooker is silent now but will forever be remembered by the sport he loved."
Twitter
Facebook
LinkedIn
Email
Google Plus
Reddit
Whatsapp
Telegram