Mark Selby wins first world title, beating Ronnie O'Sullivan 18-14 in final
Selby fights back from 10-5 to win at the Crucible
Look back on the tournament's ups and downs in Highlights
Fiona Katie Baker:, external Really enjoying watching the snooker final with my boyfriend in the uni halls of residence, while we do uni work and revision.
Scotty Bhoy:, external What a yellow that was! I think Ronnie was watching me on the pool table in Glasgow on Saturday.
Emma Cann:, external I'm losing followers for tweeting about the snooker...I like to think of it as shedding dead weight.
Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on BBC TV
"All the things that have happened to Ronnie today, he still has a fantastic temperament."
Ben Dirs
BBC Sport at the Crucible
"I think we know what Steve Peters said to Ronnie during that break, something along the lines of "loosen up and go for your shots". What a yellow that was, and what a clearance. Game on. "
Selby led 29-0 and 47-15 in this frame, but it was not enough. O'Sullivan blasts in a spectacular yellow and the Rocket is firing again. He is now one adrift, with Selby leading 15-14.
Ronnie O'Sullivan 14-15 Mark Selby (66-47)
DJ Chris Evans:, external Ooh had to turn over to the snooker. Now have to turn over in an attempt not to finish off this family bag of Maltesers.
Image source, Getty ImagesComedian Bobby Davro (pictured):, external One back - Come on Ronnie.
Snooker player Stuart Bingham:, external I wonder how many snooker pros want Selby to win? I think it'll be a high percentage!
Selby is 47-15 in front but heading back to his seat. He rolls a red towards the middle pocket, although the shot does not have enough juice and the ball teeters on the brink, but remains on the table.
O'Sullivan ensures that all the final four reds are down the opposite end of the table to the cueball.
Selby is 29-0 ahead, but there are huge roars of 'come on Ronnie' from O'Sullivan's fans after their man has a chance in the 29th frame. The reds are all at the baulk end so this is going to be tricky for the Rocket.
Image source, Getty ImagesWhile we concentrate on the reds at the Crucible, the reds of Liverpool FC have just gone 3-0 up against Crystal Palace.
You can follow live text coverage and radio commentary of the crucial Premier League match on the BBC Sport website.
Some more of your questions to seven-time world champion Stephen Hendry.
Where do you rank yourself in the greatest player of all-time debate?
Stephen Hendry: "I think as long as you are in the conversation then you've done alright. That's what Tiger Woods says and I would agree with that.
Image source, Getty ImagesWhat is going to happen tonight?
SH: "I can't see any change. Ronnie is starting to look a bit disillusioned. He keeps getting dragged back into the frames and Mark isn't going to make it easy."
Image source, BBC SportThe Crucible crowd have been treated to a thrilling final over the last two days. Which way will it go and which player will be celebrating? Stay with us and we will soon find out.
Martin Warren:, external Good start from O Sullivan after the mid-session interval. Now trails 15-13, got to keep playing at that pace.
Roger:, external What a difference in speed! By the time Ronnie finishes a frame, Selby would've just kissed a few reds.
Nathaniel Mills:, external John Virgo and Dennis Taylor for the final session...commentary royalty.
Steve Davis
Six-time world champion on Twitter
"It was beautiful cueing there in that frame from O'Sullivan. While it is backs against the wall, he has nothing to lose. He can put his opponent in shock if he wins a couple of quick-fire frames."
Image source, Getty ImagesDuring the 2008 tournament, both Ronnie O'Sullivan and fellow finalist Ali Carter completed maximum 147 breaks. The pair met in the final, but O'Sullivan eased to a convincing 18-8 triumph, equalling his 2004 result, after a streaker had disrupted proceedings.
O'Sullivan is back in form and back in the game. He has blown Selby away in the 28th frame. A quick-fire break of 49 sees O'Sullivan win a frame for only the third time today.
Ronnie O'Sullivan 13-15 Mark Selby (79-0)
We asked you for your questions for Stephen Hendry. Here are some of the answers from the seven-time world champion.
Thoughts on this session so far?
Stephen Hendry: "I just think Mark Selby is imposing his game on Ronnie. I think Ronnie missed his chance last night when he missed an easy black and could have perhaps gone 12-5 up."
What do you think of Selby's style of play?
SH: "He is the king of containment. He is so difficult to play against and I can't think of a worse player to play against when chasing the lead."
This is how the match stats are looking before the start of the 28th frame, which has just begun. Selby has scored a total of 1,395 points, 51 less than O'Sullivan, but Selby's top break is still only 74.
Image source, Getty ImagesActor and presenter Stephen Fry on BBC TV: "Last year's final was terrific for Ronnie but it was not sensational, but this will be whatever happens.
"The Crucible is the very centre of snooker, it's like super HD, you can hear them breathing and the mutters, you get the crowd, it's impossible to realise until you come.
"It's an endlessly fascinating game and never exhausted. Here you think you've seen everything and realise it is human shaped - no-one can ever master it as there will always be something.
"Ronnie just looks too cross by the way Mark Selby is playing, that it is unfair the attritional way he is playing. But it is not unfair."
Julian Milner:, external This reminds me of Ebdon v O'Sullivan in 2005, completely destroyed Ronnie's flow and game.
Matt England:, external Those of you saying Mark Selby is boring have no clue. This is the final. You do anything you can to win. Full stop.
Darron Boden:, external This is proper matchplay snooker not exhibition stuff. Some people don't know proper snooker when they see it.
John Parrott
Former world champion on BBC TV
Image source, AP"Selby's making 20s and 30s but it is masterful matchplay. It's like Ali v Joe Frazier. Ronnie is capable of turning it around, he is the best player in the world, but it will rely on Mark."
In 1971, Joe Frazier (pictured left) beat Muhammad Ali in a heavyweight world title fight, regarded as one of the greatest contests in the history of boxing. Frazier won with a points decision after 15 rounds.
But Ali won the rematch in 1974 and then the third fight, the Thriller in Manila, in 1975.
In the 1985 final, Steve Davis had a 15-12 lead over Dennis Taylor, but still lost. Can that give Ronnie some hope? If we do go to 35 frames tonight, it will be the first time there has ever been 12 frames in the last session of a final.