When will Ronnie O’Sullivan play next and who is his opponent? Complete schedule

RONNIE O’SULLIVAN is arguably the best player ever to grace a snooker table – so you don’t want to miss him in action.

The snooker legend is a SEVEN-time world champion and has many records to his name, including fastest maximum break, highest number of century breaks and most Triple Crown event titles (23).

And O’Sullivan has made a lot of profits during his illustrious career, highlighted by his estimated net worth of £14 million.

Several reports have suggested that The Rocket is planning to bring the curtain down on his golden 32-year snooker career after admitting he has fallen out of love with the demands of the game.

However, O’Sullivan himself revealed he is NOT retiring as he is enjoying one of his best seasons having previously won the Shanghai Masters, the UK Championship and the Masters.

Ronnie also leads the snooker rankings, which is another reason why he is finding it difficult to leave the sport.

But fans all want to know when the snooker legend will be in action for the first time.

When will Ronnie O’Sullivan play next and who is his opponent?

Ronnie O’Sullivan joined in THIS EVENING – Thursday February 22 in the 2024 Players Championship.

The Rocket’s exciting quarter-final was against English icon Mark Selby.

But unfortunately O’Sullivan’s long unbeaten run came to an end when he was defeated 6-0.

Which competition will Ronnie O’Sullivan take part in next?

Ronnie O’Sullivan is all set to play at the 2024 World Open, where he will face Welshman Michael White.

The snooker legend’s opening match is scheduled for Tuesday March 19 from 11:30 GMT.

And the World Open will be held at the Yushan Sports Center in China, starting on Monday, March 18 and ending on Sunday, March 24.

Where does Ronnie O’Sullivan want to retire?

Ronnie O’Sullivan revealed he plans to end his illustrious snooker career in Asia.

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The Rocket said in March 2023: “I would like to end my career in Asia. This is where snooker is more popular – such as in China, Thailand and Hong Kong.

“With Covid it was possible to come here. My sponsors would like to see me in Asia.

“If things open up more, I might play more in Asia and skip a few events in the UK. I can’t do them all.

“It’s always good to play against a local favourite, whether that’s Ken Doherty in Ireland, John Higgins in Scotland, Mark Williams in Wales, James Wattana here in Thailand or Ding Junhui in China. Those are fantastic occasions.”