4-4, Zhao Xintong vs. Rockets, two fast gunners, tied in the first stage

The first semi-finals of the Snooker World Championships started. Zhao Xintong fought against O'Sullivan, the two fast gunners, and they only took 2 hours to finish the first eight-inning match. The two sides tied 4-4. The game started, Zhao Xintong first scored 50+ and led O'Sullivan 2-0. The start was good, and Chinese fans were happy to see it.

The Rockets then responded with 50+ shots to tie the score. It will be 2-2, and the Rockets are the Rockets, and they refuse to fall behind by a large score. The first four games took only 1 hour, and they were really two fast gunners, and the audience was enjoyable.

The attacks against both sides are sharp, without being slow or defending, and the audience is very satisfied.

After that, the two sides will go back and forth, you will win one game, and Zhao Xintong will tie the score 3-3 and 4-4 when she is behind 2-3. The first stage of eight games took only 2 hours. If Selby had played against Anda Zhang, he would have only finished three games.

Both of them were in a good state in the first stage, and both sides made mistakes many times. It was precisely because of O'Sullivan's mistake that Zhao Xintong completed the pursuit of points. After every mistake in the game, O'Sullivan had to lie on the table and be depressed for 5 seconds.

An unexpected behind-the-scenes footage appeared in the eighth game. When Zhao Xintong shot down the super black ball, a red ball suddenly ran out and fell to the ground. Many Chinese fans were shocked and thought Zhao Xintong had committed a foul. Fortunately, the black ball penetrated the net bag and the red ball escaped, which had nothing to do with Zhao Xintong. In the

competition, both sides contributed wonderful long-distance attacks to the audience many times, and such a competition is the audience's favorite. The semi-finals are a long process, and the competition is divided into 4 stages. For Zhao Xintong, if he wants to defeat O'Sullivan and advance to the final, he must always hold on to the score and finally give his opponent a fatal blow.