Snooker legend Mark Williams, 49, reveals diet secret that has changed his game and kept him at the top

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Snooker legend Mark Williams, 49, reveals diet secret that has changed his game and kept him at the top
Author: Chisanga Malata
Published: Dec, 24 2024 09:08

MARK WILLIAMS has revealed an ever-so-slight diet change has breathed new life into his career. 'The Welsh Potting Machine' hasn't tasted World Championship glory in nearly a decade-and-a-half but is still one of the most revered players in the sport. Williams, 49, is eager to end his long wait to return to the summit of snooker, so much so he's made a change to his eating habits.

 [Snooker legend Mark Williams has revealed a major change to his eating habits is the reason behind his recent resurgence]
Image Credit: The Sun [Snooker legend Mark Williams has revealed a major change to his eating habits is the reason behind his recent resurgence]

During an appearance on Stephen Hendry's YouTube channel, he said: "I didn't used to [eat before a match] but now [coach Lee Walker] makes me. "I played in the UK, came off and got a Chinese takeaway there. "I don't normally want anything but he keeps on whining.".

 [The 49-year-old has revealed he's now getting a meal in before matches]
Image Credit: The Sun [The 49-year-old has revealed he's now getting a meal in before matches]

The Cwm cueist claims he's particularly felt the benefits of having a pre-match meal during evening matches. He said: "It's definitely helped my mind. 'I found when I was playing at night I was getting really tired…. "I was coming off knackered and with headaches and he was on about it for ages, Walker.

BEST FREE BET SIGN UP OFFERS FOR UK BOOKMAKERS. BELOW is a list of snooker World Champions by year. The record is for the modern era, widely considered as dating from the 1968-69 season, when the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) took control of the sport.

The first World Championships ran from 1927 - with a break from 1941-45 because of World War II and 1958-63 because of a dispute in the sport. Joe Davis (15), Fred Davis and John Pulman (both 8) were the most successful players during that period. Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O'Sullivan share the record for the most titles in the modern era, with seven each.

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