Introduction

Ronnie O’Sullivan – Sporting Legends is a jackpot slot game by Playtech that has five reels and 25 paylines. The game offers several bonus features, including a Pick Me feature where players can win in just five rounds, and the 147 Maximum Break Free Games feature that gives players 12 free spins with a 1x multiplier on each spin.

The game is part of a series, which means there are daily, weekly, and mega jackpots up for grabs.

Ronnie O Sullivan Sporting Legends Bonus Features

If the logo appears on both reels 1 and 5 simultaneously, it will trigger the Championship Bonus feature. This feature presents you with a set of snooker balls, and you must choose one of them. If you pick correctly, the amount you’ve won will be displayed, and you can progress to the next stage of the tournament, represented by Ronnie in five different poses, symbolizing a different stage of the competition.

You can keep picking and progressing through the rounds of the Championship until you either win or reveal a “Collect” ball, which will end the feature. However, there are more “Collect” balls than win balls in the final round, making it harder to win.

Any significant win results in a cascade of gold coins, adding to the enjoyment. Click “Continue” to go back to the main game. Scatters award bonuses in addition to the line win, and they can appear anywhere on the reels, allowing you to win multiple scatter bonuses in one game.

Conclusion

Ronnie O’Sullivan – Sporting Legends is a feature-packed jackpot slot game by Playtech that offers several bonus features and the chance to win daily, weekly, and mega jackpots. The game is based on snooker legend Ronnie O’Sullivan and offers players the chance to become legendary stars while earning some extra riches.

Sir Gareth Edwards, knighted in the Queen’s Birthday Honours List in 2015 for services to sport and charity, was arguably the greatest scrum-half in the history of rugby union. Born on July 12, 1947, in the former mining village of Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, near Ammanford, in South West Wales, Edwards made his international debut, at the age of 19, in a Five Nations Championship match against France at the Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, near Paris in 1967. The following season, at the age of 20, he became the youngest ever captain of the Welsh national team, against Scotland at Cardiff Arms Park in the same competition.

All told, as arguably the best player in a back division that included John Peter Rhys ‘JPR’ Williams, Gerald Davies, Phil Bennett and Barry John, Edwards would win 53 consecutive caps for Wales. Remarkably, for a scrum-half, he scored twenty tries for Wales in Test matches. He also won ten caps for the British Lions, notably in New Zealand in 1971, when they lost only one game and won a Test series against New Zealand and South Africa in 1974, when they were undefeated for the entire tour.

Edwards also scored what has been described as the ‘greatest try ever’ when playing for the Barbarians against New Zealand at Cardiff Arms Park in January, 1973. In the first few minutes of the match, Barbarians’ fly-half Phil Bennett retrieved a kick from New Zealand winger Bryan Williams inside his own 22-metre line, sidestepped three opponents and passed to full-back JPR Williams. Twenty-five seconds later, Edwards capped a sensational handling move by diving over in the corner, leading commentator Cliff Morgan to exclaim, ‘A dramatic start! What a score!’

Sogelau Tuvalu is an American Samoan athlete, who briefly found fame at the World Athletics Championships in Daegu, South Korea in 2011. Having failed to make the entry standard for the shot put, as the fastest runner in is high school, Tuvalu was chosen by his coach to compete in the 100 metres, for which no such standard existed for his country.

Thus, on August 27, 2011, Tuvalu, lined up in the fourth heat of the preliminary round of the 100 metres at the Daegu Stadium. Aged just 17, not wearing running spikes and, according to the Daily Mail, ‘twice the size of the other six competitors’, the youngster was fighting a losing battle right from the gun. Commensurate with his pre-race odds, of 50,000/1, Tuvalu was always a long way last and trailed in 4.89 seconds behind the winner, Malaysian Mohammed Noor Imran Hadi.

Nevertheless, Tuvalu ran hard all the way to the finish line, even managing a dip finish, and was rewarded with a personal best time of 15.66 seconds. In slightly breathless, but nonetheless enthusiastic, trackside interview with BBC Sports broadcaster Sonja McLaughlan, he said that his first experience of international competition was ‘really fun’ and, despite his obvious limitations, described athletics as a ‘cool sport for me’. Tuvalu later told French television that he had devoted four hours a day for a month to his preparation for the World Championships and described his participation as ‘a dream come true’.

Remarkably, 15.66 seconds is not the slowest time for the 100 metres recorded at the World Athletics Championships. On August 2, 1997 in Athens, Greece, Kim Collins of Saint Kitts and Nevis ‘ran’ his heat in a time of 21.73 seconds alhough, in his defence, he suffered an injury mid-race, slowed to a walk and limped across the line.