Look up Ronnie in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

"Ronnie" may refer to:

• Ronnie (given name), a diminutive or familiar variation of Ronald and similar names
• "Ronnie" (The Four Seasons song), a song by Bob Gaudio and Bob Crewe
• Ronnie Brunswijkstadion, an association football stadium located in Moengo, Suriname

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Ali Carter

Ali Carter at the Crucible Theatre during the 2007 World Championship
Born	(1979-07-25) 25 July 1979 (age 32) Colchester, Essex
Sport country	England
Nickname	The Captain
Professional	1996–
Highest ranking	2
Current ranking	17
Career winnings	UK£922,380[1]
Highest break	147 (2008 World Championship)
Century breaks	132
Tournament wins
Ranking	2
Non-ranking	2

Allister "Ali" Carter (born 25 July 1979, Colchester, Essex, England) is an English professional snooker player, who lives in Chelmsford.^[2] He is a two-time World Championship runner-up, twice losing to Ronnie O'Sullivan in 2008 and 2012. He has also won two ranking titles and been as high as second in the world rankings.^[3]

Career[link]

Carter turned professional in 1996.^[2] He first emerged in 1999, winning the WPBSA Association Young Player of the Year award after winning the Benson and Hedges Championship in 1999 – this earned him a wild card place in the Masters.^[2] He also reached the semi-finals of the 1999 Grand Prix.^[4] It was eight years before he reached another ranking semi-final, the 2007 Malta Cup.^[5]

He was close to the elite top 16 for three successive seasons ranking as 17, 19, and 19 through 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06, respectively, before reaching it in the 2006/07 season and remaining there in 2008.^[6]

He reached the last 16 (second round) of the World Championship in 2005, after scoring the first 10–0 victory in the event since 1993 against 1993 semi-finalist James Wattana in qualifying.^[7] At the 2007 World Championship he beat Andy Hicks in the first round, 10–4, before beating World No. 1 and seven-time champion Stephen Hendry 13–6 to reach his first World Championship quarter-final and guarantee a place in the Top-16. Carter now has a 5–4 record against Hendry; conversely, he has never beaten Ronnie O'Sullivan in 12 attempts.^[8]

Carter has at times missed out on opportunities from winning positions, an extreme example being in the first round of the 2007 UK Championship, when Carter led Barry Hawkins 8–3 before Hawkins won the next six frames to win 9–8.^[9] However, Carter got his own back on Hawkins during the 2008 World Championship by beating him 10–9 in a 'controversial' finale. Hawkins had levelled the match to 9–9, when the players were pulled out of the arena to allow the evening matches to begin. They returned after one of the evening's two matches had been completed – on a table they had not previously played on. Hawkins felt this break interrupted his momentum, handing the match to Carter.^[10] He followed this by defeating two former champions in succession; provisional World Number 1 Shaun Murphy 13–4 in the second round and then 2002 winner Peter Ebdon 13–9 in the quarter-final. In the semi-final on 4 May 2008 he beat Joe Perry 17–15 to book a place against Ronnie O'Sullivan in the final. Carter lost the final 18–8.^[11]

Carter scored his first 147 break on 29 April at the 2008 World Championship, one day after Ronnie O'Sullivan had made one in the same tournament. This made Carter the sixth man to achieve this feat at the Crucible (the eighth made there, as O'Sullivan had previously achieved it three times), and the first to have done so without previously winning a tournament. It is the first time two 147s have been made in the same event.^[12]

Carter soon showed signs of carrying this form forward in subsequent events. He won his second non-ranking tournament, the Huangshan Cup in China, with a 5–3 win over the reigning Grand Prix champion Marco Fu.^[13] In the 2008/09 season Carter reached the semi-final stage on three separate occasions. He progressed to the semi-finals of the 2008/09 season's first ranking event, the 2008 Northern Ireland Trophy before losing 5–6 to O'Sullivan having led 5–4.^[14] He reached the same stage of the Grand Prix, defeating veterans Steve Davis and John Parrott before losing to Ryan Day, again 5–6^[15] The third occasion was the UK Championship where wins over Peter Ebdon and Mark Williams were followed by a close 9–7 defeat to the man he was victorious against in the Huangshan Cup final in China, Marco Fu.

After thirteen years as a professional, Carter defeated the likes of Jimmy White, Graeme Dott, Shaun Murphy, Anthony Hamilton, and Joe Swail to finally win his first ranking tournament – the 2009 Welsh Open.

Carter made a slow start to the 2009/2010 season, losing 0–5 to Liang Wenbo in the last 16 of the Shanghai Masters and losing in the first round at the Grand Prix, before reaching the quarter-finals of the UK Championship. As the defending champion at the Welsh Open he progressed to the final but was beaten by John Higgins, the reigning world champion at the time. He finished the season strongly by reaching the semi-finals at the China Open and the World Championship, losing in the latter to eventual champion, Neil Robertson, by 12–17. Of the six ranking tournaments that were staged during the 2009/2010 season, Carter's campaigns were ended by the eventual champion on four occasions, and on another by the runner-up. Carter finished the season by moving up to a career high position of 4th in the world rankings.

Carter won the 2010 Shanghai Masters. Carter had to recover from 1–4 down in the quarter-final to defeat Matthew Stevens 5–4, Stevens missing the final black off its spot in the deciding frame. He then won six frames in a row from 0–2 down to beat Mark Selby 6–2, and edged past qualifier Jamie Burnett 10–7 in the final.^[16] The following events were not very successful for Ali Carter,as he was eliminated in the last 32 of the World Open by Mark Williams 1–3,he suffered an early exit against the young talent Mark Joyce in the first round of the UK Championship by 6–9 and also lost his first round match of the 2011 Masters against Peter Ebdon by 5–6.

2011/2012 season[link]

Carter's 2011/2012 season got off to a poor start as he exited the first two ranking events of the year, the Australian Goldfields Open and the Shanghai Masters, in the first round.^[17][18] At the UK Championships he defeated Robert Milkins, but then lost 6–2 to Mark Allen in the last 16. After the match Carter stated on Twitter: "I'm going to retire at the end of the season! And I can't wait!" and that he was "dead serious" about the threat. Later on he admitted the comments were made "in the heat of the moment" but that he did have some "serious thinking to do at the end of the season".^[19] His retirement threat looked to be more likely as he lost in the first round in the Masters and the next two ranking events, following him to withdraw from the World Open in China due to medical reasons.^[20][21] Although he reached the quarter-finals of the China Open with wins over Dominic Dale and Lu Ning before losing 2–5 to Ding Junhui, Carter found himself out of the world's top 16 for the first time since 2005.^[22]

Before the start of the World Championship Carter stated that his future in the game depended on his health, as his ten year battle with Crohn's disease continued.^[23] Three weeks before the start of the event he began cutting out dairy and wheat from his diet resulting in him feeling stronger every day.^[24] This looked to have an effect on the snooker table too as he raced into an 8–1 lead over Mark Davis in the opening session of the first round, before returning to close out the match 10–2.^[20] He played world number 2 Judd Trump in the second round and from 9–12 behind, produced a superb fightback to record the result of his season to take the match 13–12 and reach the quarter-finals.^[25] He defeated impressive debutant Jamie Jones 13–11 in the last eight to book a semi-final with Stephen Maguire.^[20] He won this match by a 17–12 scoreline to play in a repeat of the 2008 final against Ronnie O'Sullivan.^[26] He lost 11–18, meaning he has now not beaten O'Sullivan in any of their 12 ranking event matches.^[27] Despite reaching the final, Carter finished the season ranked world number 17, meaning he had dropped 11 places during the year.^[28]

Personal life[link]

In 2003 he was diagnosed with the autoimmune disease Crohn's disease.^[2]

He practised at Chelmsford's Rivermead Snooker Club before buying the club and being the new owner.^[2]

Carter also has a keen interest in flying. Although he views snooker as his career at the moment, he has a pilot license which he trained for during a break from the game.^[2]

His first child, a son named Max, was born at one minute past midnight on 1 October 2009, weighing in at 8 lbs 2oz.^[29]

Career finals[link]

Ranking event finals: 5 (2 titles, 3 runner-ups)[link]

Legend World Championship (0–2) UK Championship (0–0) Other (2–1) Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score Runner-up 1. 2008 World Snooker Championship O'Sullivan, RonnieRonnie O'Sullivan 8–18 Winner 1. 2009 Welsh Open Swail, JoeJoe Swail 9–5 Runner-up 2. 2010 Welsh Open Higgins, JohnJohn Higgins 4–9 Winner 2. 2010 Shanghai Masters Burnett, JamieJamie Burnett 10–7 Runner-up 3. 2012 World Snooker Championship O'Sullivan, RonnieRonnie O'Sullivan 11–18 Non-ranking wins[link] Benson and Hedges Championship – 1999 Huangshan Cup – 2008 See also[link] List of people diagnosed with Crohn's disease References[link] ^ Yahoo! Sport. 2009. Allister Carter. [Online] Yahoo! UK (Updated 2010) Available at: http://uk.yahoo.eurosport.com/snooker/person_prs32321.shtml [Accessed 11 February 2010]. ^ a b c d e f "Ali Carter". WorldSnooker.com. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. 2007–2010 [copyright date]. "Players Alphabetical" section. http://www.worldsnooker.com/page/PlayersAlphabeticalArticle/0,,13165~2233653,00.html. Retrieved 14 June 2011.  Official WPBSA player profile. ^ "Northern Ireland's Allen faces charge after outburst". Irish Examiner. 8 December 2011. http://www.irishexaminer.com/breakingnews/sport/northern-irelands-allen-faces-charge-after-outburst-531425.html. Retrieved 8 December 2011.  ^ WWW Snooker: Grand Prix 1999 ^ WWW Snooker: Malta Cup 2007 ^ Profile of Ali Carter at Global Snooker Centre ^ World Snooker: WATTANA 'EMBARRASSED' BY CARTER WHITEWASH ^ As said by Hazel Irvine at the final of the 2008 World Championship, last meeting was at the 2008 Welsh Open, Carter lost 5–4 in the Quarter Final ^ Global Cue Sports Centre: 2007 Maplin UK Championship Results ^ BBC Sport (20 April 2008). "World Snooker Day 2". BBC Sport. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/snooker/7357343.stm. Retrieved 21 April 2008.  ^ BBC Sport Snooker: O'Sullivan wins third world title ^ BBC Sport Snooker: Carter hits historic Crucible 147 ^ BBC Sport Snooker: Carter wins second non-ranking event ^ O'Sullivan and Harold reach final BBC Sport, 30 August 2008 ^ World Snooker ^ "Carter beats Burnett to secure Shanghai Masters title". BBC Sport. 12 August 2010. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/other_sports/snooker/8992082.stm. Retrieved 13 September 2010.  ^ "John Higgins crashes out of Australian Goldfields Open". BBC Sport. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/snooker/14203163.stm. Retrieved 9 December 2011.  ^ "Ali Carter slumps in Shanghai". http://www.sportinglife.com/snooker/news/story_get.cgi?STORY_NAME=snooker/11/09/06/SNOOKER_Shanghai.html. Retrieved 9 December 2011.  ^ "Ali Carter threatens to retire after UK Championship defeat". BBC Sport. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/snooker/16096501.stm. Retrieved 9 December 2011.  ^ a b c "Allister Carter 2011/2012". Snooker.org. http://www.snooker.org/res/index.asp?player=158&season=2011. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "Carter Withdraws From Haikou". WPBSA. 23 February 2012. http://www.worldsnooker.com/page/NewsArticles/0,,13165~2621427,00.html. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "Mark Williams sets up final against Ding Junhui at the China Open". The Guardian. 3 April 2012. http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2010/apr/03/mark-williams-ding-junhui-china-open. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "World Snooker Championship: Ali Carter's future depends on health". BBC Sport. 19 April 2012. http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/snooker/17768901. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "Carter cruises into round two as Davis suffers at The Crucible". Daily Mail. 26 April 2012. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/othersports/article-2135595/Snooker-World-Championship-2012-Ali-Carter-eases-past-Mark-Davis.html. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "Carter defeats Trump in final frame thriller". ESPN. 30 April 2012. http://www.espn.co.uk/snooker/sport/story/148675.html. Retrieved 30 April 2012.  ^ "World Snooker Championship 2012: Ali Carter beats Maguire". BBC Sport. 5 May 2012. http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/snooker/17941717. Retrieved 21 May 2012.  ^ "World Snooker final 2012: Ronnie O'Sullivan wins fourth title". BBC Sport. 7 May 2012. http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/snooker/17983911. Retrieved 21 May 2012.  ^ "Official World Ranking List for the 2012/2013 Season". http://www.worldsnooker.com/staticFiles/1d/b0/0,,13165~176157,00.pdf. Retrieved 21 May 2012.  ^ World Snooker (1 October 2009). "Baby Joy For Carter". World Snooker. http://www.worldsnooker.com/Grand_Prix09_news-73470.htm?tid=144. Retrieved 1 October 2009.  External links[link] "Ali Carter". WorldSnooker.com. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. 2007–2010 [copyright date]. "Players Alphabetical" section. http://www.worldsnooker.com/page/PlayersAlphabeticalArticle/0,,13165~2233653,00.html. Retrieved 3 April 2011.  Official WPBSA player profile. Ali Carter at CueTracker.net: Snooker Results and Statistic Database Profile on Global Snooker Player Profile at Pro Snooker Ali Carter on Twitter Persondata Name Carter, Allister Alternative names Short description Snooker player Date of birth 25 July 1979 Place of birth Colchester, Essex Date of death Place of death

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2009)

Ronnie Dean Coleman
Ronnie Coleman in 2009
Personal Info
Nickname	Ronnie Coleman
Born	(1964-05-13) May 13, 1964 (age 48) Bastrop, Louisiana, U.S.
Height	5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Weight	Contest: 297 pounds (135 kg), Off season: 330 pounds (150 kg)
Professional Career
Pro-debut	1992 IFBB World Amateur Championships, 1992
Best win	IFBB Mr. Olympia 1998–2005,
Predecessor	Dorian Yates
Successor	Jay Cutler
Active	Since 1990

Ronnie Coleman 8 x Mr Olympia – 2009

Ronnie Coleman and wife in 2009

Ronnie Coleman talks to Tony Doherty of Doherty's Gym about his Mr. Olympia journey – 2009

Ronnie Dean "Big Ron" Coleman (born May 13, 1964 in Bastrop, Louisiana) is an American professional bodybuilder who holds the record of eight straight wins as Mr. Olympia, a record career total that he shares with Lee Haney.^[1] Alongside his eight Mr. Olympia wins as a professional bodybuilder, Coleman holds the record for most wins as an IFBB professional with 26. He broke the previous record (held by Vince Taylor at 22 wins) in Moscow on November 5, 2004.

Biography[link]

Ronnie Coleman graduated cum laude from Grambling State University (GSU) in 1986 with a B.S degree in accounting^{[citation needed]}. While attending Grambling State University Coleman also played football as a middle linebacker with the GSU Tigers under coach Eddie Robinson. After graduation, Coleman became a police officer in Arlington, Texas. Coleman's fellow officer Gustavo Arlotta suggested he attend the Metroflex gym, owned by amateur bodybuilder Brian Dobson. Dobson offered Coleman a free lifetime membership if he would allow him to train Coleman for the upcoming Mr. Texas bodybuilding competition that year.

After the training for the upcoming event of Mr. Texas, Coleman won first place in both the heavy weight and overall categories. He also defeated the man that trained him, Dobson. Coleman won his first competition as a professional—the Canada Pro Cup in 1995. The following year he won the contest again. Followed by a first place win in 1997, The Russian Grand Prix.

Coleman's success as a professional bodybuilder has led to many product endorsements and other opportunities in his career. Due to his bodybuilding profession Coleman undergoes a lot of travel to places such as Brazil, China, and Australia. Coleman also makes many guest appearances at gym openings all around the United States. Coleman has also made some training videos. His first training video; The Unbelievable; The Cost of Redemption; and On the Road. In these videos Coleman gives tips for more experienced weightlifters, while warning against over exertion and improper form.

When working out, Coleman prefers to use free weights rather than machines in order to maximize his flexibility and range of motion. He lifts weights four days per week, having cut down due to touring the world and cutting down on competitive events. Coleman supports the Inner City Games, an organization that Arnold Schwarzenegger co-founded in 1991. He was the recipient of the 2001 Admiral in the Texas Navy Certificate Award from Texas Governor Rick Perry for outstanding achievements in bodybuilding and for the promotion of physical fitness.

On June 30, 2009 on MuscleSport Radio, Coleman stated that he would compete in the 2010 Mr. Olympia competition.^{[citation needed]} Coleman also indicated that he would not participate in the 2009 Mr. Olympia competition for lack of preparation time. On October 10, 2009 at the Northern Territory Fitness & Bodybuilding Titles in Darwin, Australia, Coleman confirmed that he would compete in the 2010 Mr. Olympia competition, however, he did not appear at the 2010 Mr. Olympia competition.^{[citation needed]}

Personal life[link]

Ronnie Coleman was married for the first time at the age of 43 to Rouaida Christine Achkar in December 2007. He also has two daughters, Jamilleah and Valencia Daniel, and three young children from another relationship ^[2] Coleman is a Christian.^[3][4] Coleman underwent surgery for a spinal issue in December 2011, and was recovering in January 2012.^[5][6]

Bodybuilding titles[link]

• 1990 Mr. Texas (Heavyweight & Overall)
• 1991 World Amateur Championships (Heavyweight)
• 1995 Canada Pro Cup
• 1996 Canada Pro Cup
• 1997 Grand Prix Russia
• 1998 Night of Champions
• 1998 Toronto Pro Invitational
• 1998 Mr. Olympia
• 1998 Grand Prix Finland
• 1998 Grand Prix Germany
• 1999 Mr. Olympia
• 1999 World Pro Championships
• 1999 Grand Prix England
• 2000 Mr. Brody Langley
• 2000 Grand Prix England
• 2000 World Pro Championships
• 2000 Mr. Olympia
• 2001 Arnold Schwarzenegger Classic
• 2001 Mr. Olympia
• 2001 New Zealand Grand Prix
• 2002 Mr. Olympia
• 2002 Grand Prix Holland
• 2003 Mr. Olympia
• 2003 Grand Prix Russia
• 2004 Mr. Olympia
• 2004 Grand Prix England
• 2004 Grand Prix Holland
• 2004 Grand Prix Russia
• 2005 Mr. Olympia
• 2006 Grand Prix Austria – IFBB, 2nd
• 2006 Grand Prix Holland – IFBB, 2nd
• 2006 Grand Prix Romania – IFBB, 2nd
• 2006 Olympia – IFBB, 2nd
• 2007 Olympia – IFBB, 4th

See also[link]

Biography portal

• Arnold Classic
• List of male professional bodybuilders

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Ronnie Coleman

• Official website
• MuscleSport Mag article on comeback during radio interview

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (November 2011)

James Wattana

Born	(1970-01-17) January 17, 1970 (age 42) Bangkok, Thailand
Sport country	Thailand
Nickname	The Thai-Poon The Thai Tornado Tong Sit Choi (in Thailand)
Professional	1989–2008 & 2009–
Highest ranking	3 (1994/95)
Current ranking	63
Career winnings	GB£1,757,635
Highest break	147 (3 times: in 1991, 1992 and 1997)
Century breaks	149
Tournament wins
Ranking	3
Non-ranking	4

James Wattana (born January 17, 1970 as Wattana Pu-Ob-Orm, then renamed to Ratchapol Pu-Ob-Orm in 2003) is a Thai professional snooker player.

Career[link]

Wattana won his first major tournament, the Camus Thailand Masters, in 1986, aged only 16. He turned professional in 1989, after winning the 1988 World Amateur Championship. His career peaked in the mid-1990s, when he twice won the Thailand Open and rose to number three in the world rankings. Prior to Wattana becoming a professional, snooker had been dominated by British (and to a lesser extent Irish, Canadian and Australian) players.

He was the eighth professional player to earn more than £1 million in prize money, and with three maximums he is one of only six players to have scored more than two maximum breaks in competition. He scored his first one in 1991 at the World Masters and the second at the 1992 British Open,^[1] which was then with six minutes and nine second the fastest ever made.^[2]

Wattana's success caught the imagination of the Thai public, and he became the most popular sportsman in his home country.^{[citation needed]} He helped raise the profile of the game in the Far East, and has been followed into the game by many players from Thailand, Hong Kong and China, the most successful ones being Marco Fu and Ding Junhui. He is a Commander Third Class of the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand, only the second sportsman to get the country's most prestigious civilian honour.

He reached the semi-finals of the World Snooker Championship in 1993 and 1997, in the latter losing narrowly to Stephen Hendry. Wattana has also compiled 149 competitive centuries during his career.^[3] After a strong 2004/2005 season he returned to the top 32 of the world rankings, despite being the first player since 1992 to lose a World Championship match 10–0 — he did this in the final qualifying round against Allister Carter. By 2007 he had earned career prize money of £1.75 million when continued poor form meant that he dropped off the main tour in 2008. He continued to play however and in 2008 he entered the World Amateur Championships in Wels, Austria where he lost to eventual champion Thepchaiya Un Nooh in last 16. He won the 2009 Asian Championships in Tangshan, China after beating Mei Xiwen 7–3 in the final.

His position on the current provisional rankings received a huge boost with a run to the venue stage of the China Open thanks to four straight qualifying victories.

Tournament wins[link]

Ranking finals: 10 (3 titles, 7 runner-up)[link]

Legend World Championship (0–0) UK Championship (0–0) Other (0–1) Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score Runner-up 1. 1989 Asian Open Hendry, StephenStephen Hendry 6–9 Winner 1. 1992 Strachan Open Parrott, JohnJohn Parrott 9–5 Runner-up 2. 1992 British Open White, JimmyJimmy White 7–10 Runner-up 3. 1993 British Open Davis, SteveSteve Davis 2–10 Runner-up 4. 1994 International Open , John ParrottJohn Parrott 4–9 Winner 2. 1994 Thailand Open Davis, SteveSteve Davis 9–7 Runner-up 5. 1994 British Open O'Sullivan, RonnieRonnie O'Sullivan 4–9 Winner 3. 1995 Thailand Open O'Sullivan, RonnieRonnie O'Sullivan 9–6 Non-ranking[link] Thailand Masters – 1986 Hong Kong Challenge – 1990 Humo Masters – 1992 World Matchplay – 1992 Amateur[link] ACBS Asian Championship – 1986, 1988, 2009 IBSF World Amateur Championship – 1988 See also[link] World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association References[link] ^ Turner, Chris. "Maximum Breaks". cajt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk. Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. http://www.cajt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Max.html. Retrieved 2 April 2010.  ^ Hodgson, Guy. "O'Sullivan aims to realise maximum potential". The Independent on HighBeam Research. http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-4862133.html. Retrieved 27 May 2012.  (Subscription required) ^ "Chris Turner's Snooker Archive: Snooker's Top Century Makers". 2011. http://www.cajt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Centuries.htm. Retrieved 30 May 2012.  External links[link] "James Wattana". WorldSnooker.com. World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association. 2007–2010 [copyright date]. "Players Alphabetical" section. http://www.worldsnooker.com/page/PlayersAlphabeticalArticle/0,,13165~2237425,00.html. Retrieved 7 November 2011.  Official WPBSA player profile. James Wattana at CueTracker.net: Snooker Results and Statistic Database Player Profile on Pro Snooker Blog Player Profile on billiardindex.com Persondata Name Wattana, James Alternative names Short description Thai snooker player Date of birth January 17, 1970 Place of birth Bangkok, Thailand Date of death Place of death