Jack Lisowski leaves snooker rival stunned with ‘outrageous’ fluke as commentator says ‘I’ve never seen that before’

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JACK LISOWSKI left Ali Carter stunned with an “outrageous” fluke shot at the UK Championship.

The two rivals faced off in the snooker tournament for a spot in the quarter-finals on Wednesday.

EurosportJack Liswoski pulled of a brilliant fluke in the UK Championship[/caption]

EurosportThe red dropped into the middle pocket after a lucky cannon off the green[/caption]

EurosportAli Carter was left stunned by the fluked pot from Lisowski[/caption]

Lisowski, 33, got off to a strong start as he won two of the first three frames of the match.

In the fourth frame, he even got a helping hand from a bit of luck.

He was leading the frame 49-1 and trying to pot a red into the far top pocket.

He misjudged his shot, and it cannoned off the corner of the pocket.

However, the red then rebounded off the static green and rolled perfectly into the middle pocket.

Carter was left stunned in his seat while the Eurosport commentator said: “Not sure I’ve ever seen a fluke like that before”.

Fans were also left bemused by the freak fluke shot as they reacted on social media.

One wrote: “There’s been a lot of strange things happening this week, lads.”

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A second commented: “Against Ali Carter as well, even better.”

A third wrote: “Jack Lisowski with an outrageous fluke.”

A fourth said: “Just unreal.”

Another added: “That is just so lucky.”

Lisowski went on to win the whole match 6-4 to dump Carter out of the tournament.

After the clash, he insisted that he “got away” with the win.

He said: “I didn’t play as well as the other day but I was kind of expecting that.

“I felt a bit inexperienced at the end. I just push the boat out at the wrong times and he could have been coming back at me.

“It could definitely have been 5-5, so I got away with that.

“The fans here are amazing. I think they maybe watched the game against Selby the other day and appreciated it, because he had 94% pot success.

“I was looking back on it and to beat him is really tough. I felt a lot of support tonight and sometimes that can put me under pressure.

“My concentration is getting better though and that definitely helped. The crowd in York is my favourite bunch.”

Elsewhere, Mark Allen booked his spot in the final eight with a 6-4 victory over Wu Yize.

List of all-time Snooker World Champions

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.

1969 – John Spencer
1970 – Ray Reardon
1971 – John Spencer
1972 – Alex Higgins
1973 – Ray Reardon (2)
1974 – Ray Reardon (3)
1975 – Ray Reardon (4)
1976 – Ray Reardon (5)
1977 – John Spencer (2)
1978 – Ray Reardon (6)
1979 – Terry Griffiths
1980 – Cliff Thorburn
1981 – Steve Davis
1982 – Alex Higgins (2)
1983 – Steve Davis (2)
1984 – Steve Davis (3)
1985 – Dennis Taylor
1986 – Joe Johnson
1987 – Steve Davis (4)
1988 – Steve Davis (5)
1989 – Steve Davis (6)
1990 – Stephen Hendry
1991 – John Parrott
1992 – Stephen Hendry (2)
1993 – Stephen Hendry (3)
1994 – Stephen Hendry (4)
1995 – Stephen Hendry (5)
1996 – Stephen Hendry (6)
1997 – Ken Doherty
1998 – John Higgins
1999 – Stephen Hendry (7)
2000 – Mark Williams
2001 – Ronnie O’Sullivan
2002 – Peter Ebdon
2003 – Mark Williams (2)
2004 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (2)
2005 – Shaun Murphy
2006 – Graeme Dott
2007 – John Higgins (2)
2008 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (3)
2009 – John Higgins (3)
2010 – Neil Robertson
2011 – John Higgins (4)
2012 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (4)
2013 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (5)
2014 – Mark Selby
2015 – Stuart Bingham
2016 – Mark Selby (2)
2017 – Mark Selby (3)
2018 – Mark Williams (3)
2019 – Judd Trump
2020 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (6)
2021 – Mark Selby (4)
2022 – Ronnie O’Sullivan (7)
2023 – Luca Brecel
2024 – Kyren Wilson

Most World Titles (modern era)

7 – Stephen Hendry, Ronnie O’Sullivan
6 – Ray Reardon, Steve Davis
4 – John Higgins, Mark Selby
3 – John Spencer, Mark Williams
2 – Alex Higgins

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