Fans will be able to watch the World Championship qualifiers on TV from next month – a first for snooker.
Coverage of one table will be streamed live and exclusive on Eurosport from July 21st – 28th as the World’s top professionals battle it out to reach the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.
Ronnie will not be at the Tour Championship despite being the defending Champion but will be in the background as usual…
Since the coronavirus pandemic started in February and the government announced a major lockdown on March 23rd, live sport has been off the air for at least 78 days.
However, with snooker already having led the way by being the first sport to welcome back players to their jobs at the Championship League in Milton Keynes a week or so ago, there has been much talk and debate about whether snooker’s Blue Ribbon event the World Championships would go ahead at all.
Luca Brecel won the Championship League a week or so ago. But snooker led the way back for live sport to be back on TV again…
But the qualifiers, which have only ever been streamed online on Eurosport Player, will now be on both the Player and the TV.
Snooker boss Barry Hearn said; “The Betfred World Championship is a massive event and the qualifying rounds are very much a part of it.”
He added: “There is a wonderful sense of drama and anticipation as players battle for a place at the Crucible. Matches can make or break a season.”
This confirms, for now, depending on outside forces with Covid-19, that the World Championship is on for the moment.
Tour Championship Returns…
The news comes as tomorrow, snooker sees the return of its ranking event coverage with eight players on the one year list battling it out for a 150K first prize.
Judd Trump leads the field…
It will be back to proper business at the Tour Championship for Judd Trump…
Back in March, World number one Judd Trump won his record sixth ranking title in Gibraltar, and will be leading the field with the likes of Neil Robertson, Mark Selby and John Higgins in Milton Keynes at the Marshall Arena.
Ronnie O’Sullivan did not qualify for the Tour Championship.
Once the Tour Championship has ended, the 16 seedings for the Crucible will be announced with the 16 players being exempt from the qualifiers and those at the qualifiers will battle it out to become the remaining 16 to play the top 16 at the Crucible.
Coverage of the Tour Championship will be on ITV 4 with the same set-up as at the Championship League.
He was a former professional player who won one ranking event in 1985 and reached the final of the UK Championship against Steve Davis the same year.
In his later years, Thorne was a BBC pundit and commentator on the three big tournaments, the UK, Masters, and World Championships.
Although much has been documented about the former 85 Classic ranking event winner and past gambling issues, he was much admired around the snooker circuit and enjoyed the company of other legends on the circuit.
Players on all the snooker circuits paid tribute on their social media profiles…
Tour pro Mike Dunn said: “RIP Willie Thorne. You did a huge amount for snooker on and off the table and it was a pleasure to call you a friend.”
Aaron Canavan, a former World Seniors Champion, said: “Very sad to hear Willie Thorne has passed away. He was so nice to myself and Jack Shields at the Seniors Events and one of the most genuine people you could ever meet. RIP Willie. Snooker has lost one of its greats.”
The Leicester potter got to walk out at the Crucible for the last time last year on the World Seniors tour, headed up by Jason Francis, and he showed he still had some Willie magic on a 12ft by 6ft table.
On the World Seniors Facebook page, it wrote: “Everyone at World Seniors is devastated to learn of the passing of the great WT. After 27 years of not playing, Willie picked up his cue again on the Seniors Tour and got to walk out at the Crucible last August, which I know meant a lot to him. RIP Mr Maximum.
Thorne will be remembered for so much he did for snooker and the juniors.
Only last year, he had had a coaching session with a very talented youngster called Dylan Smith, who got to receive some pearls of wisdom from the very well-liked and knowledgeable Thorne.
Hopefully, the pearls of wisdom will serve Dylan well and he will take that knowledge with him forever.
RIP Willie Thorne
A true snooker legend and a warm and generous man.
1954-2020
Goodbye Mr.Maximum pic.twitter.com/Z9LUfHDhAb
— Dylan Smith Snooker (@snooker_dylan) June 17, 2020
Boom…
In the early days of the snooker BOOM, he will be remembered for appearing as one of Barry Hearn’s Matchroom boys in the song Snooker Loopy written by Chas and Dave. Thorne also appeared in the comical Romford Rap video with the other Matchroom Mob. See video…
Leicester’s snooker scene mourns the loss…
In Leicester’s hotbed of snooker…
Stars such as Mark Selby, Ben Woollaston, and other older players all grew up and rose through the ranks of the amateur scene with the help of Thorne and his brother Malcolm, who ran one of the clubs in the town.
At last week’s Championship League, fans witnessed five-times World Champion Ronnie O’Sullivan with a full mustache which later he revealed was a tribute to the late Mr Maximum.
When Willie Thorne heard the news that Ronnie had grown a mustache in tribute, he had nothing but love…
That missed blue against Steve Davis in 85…
Forget the missed black by Jimmy White in 94 against Stephen Hendry. Or the black that Ken Doherty missed to complete a maximum, Thorne will also be remembered on the table for his missed blue in the 85 UK Championship final against the Nugget Steve Davis. See video…
Snooker Coaches pay tribute…
SnookerZone has interviewed a few coaches on here, and some of them have paid tribute to Thorne in their profiles.
Neil Johnson, is a well-respected coach in the Liverpool area, and has just seen one of his students Sean Maddocks, secure a Tour card for WST, and has a very well-run junior set-up at Scotties Snooker Club,
He said this in his social media tribute:”Very sad news over Willie Thorne today. As well as being a big character from the Golden Age of the 80s, for me, he was one of the players who brought a brand of prolific, heavy scoring onto the practice table that helped modernise the game.
He added: “As up-and-coming juniors, we would hear of how many maxi’s he was racking up and it would inspire us to be better around the black spot. He’s definitely played his part in how the game is played today.”
Our Tribute…
Although SnookerZone never met Willie Thorne in person. We did spot him wandering around the Crucible in Sheffield one time a couple of years ago in a leather jacket, (we like to watch people) and witnessed his charming wit and willingness to mingle with the fans and chat with them and have a laugh and banter. There appeared to be no airs and graces with Willie from what we saw. Just a passionate man who loved his snooker and meeting those also who loved it.
“Crafty” Irishman Ken Doherty denied the King of the Crucible Stephen Hendry his sixth World title, which would have been a record six in a row for the Scottish snooker sensation.
But, although Ken won the title for the first time and appeared in two more, he said his form going into the 1997 tournament wasn’t great.
In a video interview with the Darling of Dublin, with Dave Lewis of Pro-Am Snooker UK on Facebook, Doherty explained how his career had developed, what he had done prior to lifting the World title, and, also, a revealing tale about how much his snooker cue cost that won him both pro and amateur titles.
Doherty explains a lot in his book Life in the Frame.
Life in the Frame is well worth a read if you’re an avid fan of the Dubliner, now 50.
With a pro career spanning 40 years, he has some tales to tell.
In the video interview with Dave Lewis, he explained that in 1997 he was struggling to maintain his top 16 place, and he needed to win his first match in the Worlds to secure his place.
23 years ago the Darling of Dublin Ken Doherty lifted a World title. How time flies.
Never did he think he would win the entire event, but once he got past the quarters, he thought this was his best chance.
When he won the title, he was greeted back home in Ireland to a hero’s welcome. He had the open-top bus with the trophy, similar to what footballers have when they’ve won the Premier League titles or even European titles. Liverpool comes to mind here.
But, Doherty was brought right back down to earth a year later against John Higgins, when he lost the following year in the final.
He had to go home in a taxi.
He added: “If you want to know what the difference is between winning and losing, then there you go.”
But he then said that prior to going into the tournament, he had two weeks of practice with a certain genius Ronnie O’Sullivan, both of them in the same club in Ilford.
It both helped them get match sharp for the Worlds.
1997 was the same year O’Sullivan made that incredible 147 break in 5mins and 20 seconds (now revised to 5mins 8 seconds in the Guinness Book of World Records.
Ken said he had been practicing with the Rocket since he had been a wee lad, 12, and Ken’s knowledge and expertise in his craft had served the young Rocket well.
A lucky bargain!…
[bctt tweet=”Snooker cues have become big business. Players now advertise brands such as John Parris. Stuart Bingham advertises the brand Cue Creator where you can customize your own cue on-line.” username=”chrisgaynor2″]
However, Ken revealed he had found someone’s cue in a rack at the snooker club, he knew it wasn’t a rack cue and went on to buy it off the owner.
How much did it cost him?
Well, you’ll just have to watch the interview in full to find out.
But Ken has a good tip for players looking to buy a snooker cue.
He said if you pick up a cue and it feels comfortable for you, then forget about the price.
See also the SnookerZone EXCLUSIVE COACHING INTERVIEW we did with Irish WPBSA Level 2 snooker coach Fin Ruane.
SnookerZone is the UK’s leading product reviews and coaching interviews website.
Spread the word if you know someone who needs a coach, knows a coach who might want to be interviewed, or might benefit from the product reviews reviewed on the site.
Barry Hearn has injected a new enthusiasm and passion and determination to grow and grow the sport.
This extreme growth has seen the sport expand globally with prize money totaling in the millions.
The 2020 World Championship prize money for the winner is a record 500K and will only grow and grow.
Snooker under the Hearn era has never been in healthier territory. But that is through Hearn’s decades of experience in promoting sports such as snooker, darts, and others.
Hearn on business and luck…
In this interview with Business Leader Insights, Hearn talks candidly about his influences, how he got started, what the struggles have been with sport during the Covid-19 pandemic, as well as having questions from members of the public.
As people know, snooker led the way in being put on in the pandemic in testing times. But all at WST came through it and the 2020 Championship League proved that sport can unite people in a crisis and give hope and inspiration for many.
In the interview, Hearn explains how the business of sport may change as people’s habits, bank balances and choices change.
He said that it’s likely that people will move away from big monthly subscriptions to choosing more targeted packages for their needs and budgets.
Make sure you maximize the luck you get.
He talks about the time he first met Steve Davis. He was lucky. He took the opportunity and made the most of the marketing from taking a scraggy, ginger-haired nobody into an iconic sporting hero.
You need luck. But it’s what you make of it once you get it.
Same on the snooker table. If you get the fluke, it’s no use to you if you don’t make the most of it!
UK snooker clubs could reopen as early as early next month.
In a bid to keep snooker leading the way in sport in life’s new normal, the World Professional Snooker and Billiard Association have been meeting with MPs on the All-Party Parliamentary Group for Snooker and discussing the way forward on how to safely re-open snooker clubs for all – not just the pros.
As pro snooker has led the way in pro sports by putting on safe events with rigorous testing of players and staff, and social distancing measures et al, the work has been going on tirelessly behind the scenes to get a full amateur circuit back on as soon as possible.
Clubs will be ready when the government is…
In a brief statement on the WPBSA website, it says: “We will continue to liaise closely with our affiliated clubs that are part of the 147 Club network and are looking to set up further online meetings with them over the coming days to discuss the safe re-opening of clubs directly.
“We will also publish further guidance in due course as to the measures that all clubs should follow to be able to operate safely and in accordance with government guidance.”
Good news for one young UK snooker talent…
In the zone: Sean Maddocks. (Photo courtesy of coach Neil Johnson)
Liverpool’s Sean Maddocks has been awarded a two-year tour card for next season as announcements for those newbies, and ‘oldies’ playing on the tour will happen over the course of the summer.
Maddocks, only 18, has been dedicating himself a lot to the amateur scene and knocking on the door in a lot of events, including QSchool, and his now reward of pro status has been fully deserving.
He’s also the proud title-holder of being the youngest player to make a 147 in an open amateur tournament.
His coach, Neil Johnson, modestly wrote on Facebook: “I’m so pleased…my 18-year-old student Sean Maddocks has been awarded a two-year tour card. So talented and dedicated.”
He added: “This couldn’t be more deserving. The really hard work starts now, but this is really fantastic news. Great stuff, champ.”
We wrote here at SnookerZone a while back about Sean’s first exhibition he did in front of a small but captivated audience.
You rarely get a surprise as the cream generally always rises to the top.
But last night Ashley Carty was the surprising package of the televised group in the 2020 Championship League as he had two emphatic wins over World No 2 Neil Robertson and former 1997 World Champion Ken Doherty.
Carty’s unique cueing style…
It was an unexpected victory for Carty, as the Thunder from Down Under, donning a new lockdown haircut, could not reach the form he had produced prior to lockdown and the coronavirus pandemic.
The new craze for some is letting your hair grow and grow during lockdown…
Carty told WST: “I am over the moon,”and will face Gary Wilson, Luca Brecel and Mark Joyce in the next round.
He added: “I got off to a really good start against Neil, quite surprisingly beat him. I know I am capable on my day but fortunately for me he struggled. I should have beaten Maflin really, I had a few good chances, and then against Ken, I was in shreds towards the end. I don’t know how I missed the green, but fortunately for me, it didn’t matter.”
It went down to the wire in the last match as Doherty, who displayed some form of yesteryear needed to win to go through. But Carty held his own in the last to secure his place in the next phase.
Carty added: “My 87, it was against Maflin, and I missed an easy pink. I knew that would come back to haunt me, but thankfully I did the job in the end. I came here for a bit of practice leading up to the World Championships and never really expected to win the group but I have proved I can hold my own against the top players.”
Neil Robertson will move on to the Tour Championship in just over a week’s time as one of the eight players to compete for a £150K prize pot.
Ronnie O’Sullivan has sported many revamps, image-wise.
O’Sullivan breezed through the group with some fine play…
He’s had shaved heads.
Overlong hair.
Parted styles.
Beards.
Now, he’s sporting a Gaucho-style moustache in tribute to Maximum man Willie Thorne, who is suffering from cancer.
O’Sullivan’s moustache had many fans commenting on the new look…
He told WST: “I haven’t played since February,” said O’Sullivan. “I played the semi-finals of the Welsh Open and you can’t really count the Shoot-Out as it’s only a frame. I did two exhibitions but other than that I’ve only played for about four or five hours last week but it just shows you probably don’t need the practice!
“The moustache is in homage to Willie Thorne; Willie had the moustache but no hair, I’ve got the moustache but no hair.”
But some things of the 44-year-old Rocket don’t change.
His genius.
He strode into the Marshall Arena in Milton Keynes and from the off racked a ton in the first frame.
It was to be the start of a comfortable evening for the five-time World Champion as he comfortably won all three matches quickly and in style. He was impressive in his last match with Chris Wakelin, as he made breaks of 93 and 97 to see himself into the last 16.
Ford motored to a group win…
Leicester’s Tom Ford also had a belter in the other group played, and also joins O’Sullivan next week into the remaining matches of the CL.
Ford also told WST: “I played well today. People had chances against me because we are all a bit rusty. I came into it not expecting to do well because I’ve not been practising that much, but we are all in the same boat. But when you don’t have too much pressure on you to play well you can play a bit better than you think.”
He added: “I got in the balls earlier in the first two frames against Rob. It was going to be a difficult match anyway because he’s a good player, and he had played the previous match whereas I was a bit cold coming on. Fortunately, Rob missed a ball – he said because his tie got in the way – and I was glad to get over the line.”
“The venue, the hotel, the staff, the organisers, everybody has been brilliant. It is better than I expected it was going to be. I expected it to be good and very professional but it has exceeded.”
Bingham in the box…
Stuart Bingham will play in the Saturday group of the Championship League as the 2015 World Champion has been dabbling in a spot of commentary with the ITV4 team this week with David Hendon and Phil Yates, along with other players Dominic Dale and Joe Perry.
The coverage starts at 3PM on ITV4.
And, more good news.
Tour Championship to return this month…
Snooker’s coverage on ITV4 continues in June as it leads the way with The Tour Championship coming back after it was postponed in March due to the Covid-19 Pandemic and lockdown. It will be played at the Marshall Arena behind closed doors from the 20th – 26th June.
WST boss Barry Hearn trumped the announcement and said: “We have proved that despite the many challenges associated with running events in the current conditions, it can be done. There is no sport which can meet the required regulations on isolation, sanitisation and social distancing as rigorously as snooker can, and that is why we have set an example for other sports to follow.”
World number one and current World Champion Judd Trump was nicknamed Mr Haircut 100.
How time has gone. 78 days since Trump won in Gibraltar and snooker is back in a new normal. Behind closed doors.
It was an emotional return for all on the World Snooker Tour yesterday as snooker became the first sport to hit fans’ TV screens at nearly 3PM in the afternoon on partial lockdown Monday.
In a historic 78 days since Judd Trump lifted the Gibraltar Open trophy, his record-breaking sixth ranking title in a season, the World number one graced the Marshall Arena in Milton Keynes with a slightly scruffy longer haircut and beard, and a bit of initial rustiness to his game.
But it wasn’t long before the 30-year-old Ace in the Pack was back to winning ways as he and David Grace from Leeds, were the first to appear on TV screens.
Trump went on to win his group and cement his leader board status in the 2020 Championship League. He’ll be back later on in the event.
He told WST: “It was a bit of a struggle and I didn’t really get going all day,” said Trump after completing proceedings with a 3-1 win over Daniel Wells. “I am happy to get through but it was a bit of a struggle and things weren’t quite happening today.”
ITV 4 Cast Emotional from Start…
The ITV4 Cast of snooker working remotely in the “new normal”.
It was also an emotional return for the team at ITV 4, presented by Jill Douglas, who welcomed viewers with a charming smile and said from her home: “Hello, and welcome to the new normal.”
She and the team of Stephen Hendry and Neal Foulds were hosting the show remotely from their homes as the commentary team of David Hendon and co were at the Arena.
Hendry had been bored…
Seven times World Champion Stephen Hendry and former World number three Neal Foulds, also reiterated it was good to have snooker back on our screens again, as Hendry jokily admitted he had been a bit bored during the FULL lockdown and had immersed himself in some box sets.
The World Champion Trump added: “Everyone involved has done an amazing job to get us underway, snooker is leading in that aspect. I felt it was important to set an example to come here, turn up and show my support for everyone who has tried to get this event on and everyone who has been involved behind the scenes. It would have been easy to sit back and made excuses and let other sports take the initiative but everyone behind the scenes has done an amazing job and put us at the forefront of sport at the moment.”
The Championship League runs from June 1st to the 11th, with the early stages having round robins as players battle to get as many points as possible and to top the groups. They are the best of four frames.
All the players and staff were tested for Covid-19 and the results came back negative, as there are strict rules in force at the venue.
No one is to leave the arena, and there are strict cleaning rules for the tables. Players have to use two sets of equipment in the back as rests etc are not allowed under the table. Social distancing measures are in place at all times.
Remember, if you are watching at home, CLAP when the players play a good shot as there is no audience!
YESTERDAY, Dave Lewis of Pro Am Snooker UK hosted another amateur snooker webinar.
With him on the show was amateur snooker player and founder of the events information website Snookerhub.co.uk Michael Waring, who is also a friend of this website SnookerZone.
The show lasted over two hours as the discussion involved snooker clubs and how they can be improved so that more people can enjoy snooker.
The debate…
A string of guests came on to talk to Dave and Michael about what they were doing to run their snooker clubs and how they were getting more people into the clubs to play snooker.
There was also interaction from watchers, and, also, SnookerZone got to make some points of his own on the matter, having played in three “local” snooker clubs across a span of some 20 years.
Here are a few points raised by SnookerZone, below.
But first, in business, the no 1 focus on success must be to serve the customers’ need.
In snooker terms, one simple way to find out what a snooker player/customer wants is simple.
Ask them.
You could do this by surveys either online or through paper, but the important thing is to ask what people want from a snooker club.
Not all ideas will be used, but it’s an excellent way to find out what is going on in the mind of a customer.
Well worth the read if you’re struggling for ideas and want to grow a business learning new strategies.
How to get more customers into snooker clubs to play.
In the webinar, Snookerzone had these suggestions.
1) Schools and PE lessons…
To get more kids in, what about snooker club owners asking around local schools, and organizing for one term of the year, trying out snooker in the PE lessons (with the permission of parents, teachers, and a supervised WPBSA coach?
When SnookerZone was at school, his school would organize specific alternatives to the set curricular sports where the local sports club would be booked to introduce the kids to a range of other sports, including gym, squash, badminton, and even golf!
Some owners suggested that to get people enjoying snooker more, they needed to be introduced to tables which have “bigger” pockets so they can get used to potting balls. Then, they can move on to match tables like this one, based at Woking Snooker Centre in Surrey…
Snooker should be no different.
Or if you can’t, bring two small Star tables or more in for a session and see how it goes.
It could work well with 147 clubs.
2) Snooker loyalty cards…
To get more people to come to clubs, what about a Tesco loyalty type card?
Each time a player goes back, give them points or rewards (with a certain number of visits ending in a bigger reward for that customer).
The professional tour player David Grace said that the Northern Snooker Centre, Leeds, where he has been a loyal member for years, had been doing that kind of offer, and it was an excellent idea.
One other point on loyalty cards.
It shouldn’t just be a reward for attendance. It should also not be just a run of the mill awards scheme for a FREE drink etc.
It could be for money off a new cue and case set, for example. Or money off future entry to a competition, etc.
The point is, the rewards offer should stand out.
It works for supermarkets, why not snooker clubs?
3) A welcoming atmosphere…
It stands to reason, but a business should be in the habit of making its customers feel welcome. Many snooker owners, who came on the webinar, said they were in the business of making their customers feel at home at their club.
4) Marketing and advertising the snooker clubs…
As a business owner, you are not a snooker club owner, you are in the business of marketing a snooker club as an owner.
You should be advertising the club and getting eyeballs on it as much as possible.
Highlighting the benefits of the club and the advantages of coming.
That means advertising your too good to refuse offer in…
Local magazines
Newspapers
Community billboards in the area
Snookerhub.co.uk can advertise your club for FREE
Social media
Word of mouth from other customers
5) Business swaps…
This one is a no brainer…
How about the owner contact a local business in their area, for example, a gym, and see if they can do a local business swap?
They then advertise each other’s businesses with a poster or banner and see if they can bring customers to each other’s business. The idea is not about sponsorship, it’s purely a collaboration of the local community so that people help each other out from time to time.
Given the current climate, that is for SnookerZone, a no brainer!
There’s enough to go around for everyone…
There’s lots more SnookerZone and indeed others could suggest re how to get more people into clubs, but this was just a flavour of the webinar last night.
It was a very insightful webinar listening to owners and what they were doing re their clubs.
We will no doubt revisit this again in the future.
I hope you are all keeping well, staying safe, and, at most, making sure loved ones are also well and safe?
Family and health are so important at the best of times, but more so now, aren’t they!?
You may want to know why I’m writing this, don’t you?
There are three reasons:
Firstly, I want to just check-in and see how you’re all doing.
Say a heartfelt thank you for your support and…
It’s coming up to a milestone in the brief history of SnookerZone’s existence as it will be in a couple of month’s time, 2 years since this website came into operation.
And since most of the country is in lockdown and grappling with a pandemic. It’s a great time for us all to reflect, to ponder, to figure out certain things, not just in business, but in our personal lives.
It’s time for us all to change for the better.
One thing that I’m sure you have established during this lockdown, and I’m sure that you already knew it, but it just needed something like this to remind you, is, how important our health is, both individually and as a nation.
Our health is our wealth, but it’s also not only just our physical health that is important to look after, but it’s also our mental health.
Since snooker clubs have been closed because of the pandemic, people have had to look for other ways to keep themselves occupied, either by continuing to practice at home using innovative ways to keep that cue arm going.
But the lockdown has also taught us just how important “physical” activity is for us ALL.
SnookerZone has been cycling a lot more since the shutdown and has lost a stone in weight. I’m not saying this to brag, but to make a point that anything in life can be achieved, if there is a bit of will power, fight, and perseverance.
Baby steps lead to bigger results.
In the fable of the tortoise and the hare, it’s the steady and careful steps of the Tortoise that win the day, rather than the rushed and cheating ways of the hare who thinks racing away and cheating will get him there quicker.
How wrong he was.
What’s this got to do with the price of fish, you may ask.
Well, a lot.
Working on SnookerZone has been a hard slog. It’s not easy running a website single-handedly.
There’s not only writing and producing content. There’s also:
Making sure it’s technically running smoothly
Making sure the content is optimized for Search engines
Making sure there’s the promotion of content
Making sure there’s updated content regularly.
And a lot more besides…
We’re taking baby steps all the time, but we’re getting there, and it’s worth it!
With our slow, but careful and measured steps, we will get there.
So, what’s the point of this message?
Threefold.
As the founder of the site, I just want to say a major thank you to those who are regularly coming to read either the reviews, the coaching interviews, the articles on the blog.
So thank you.
As I’ve said, it takes time and effort to do this, but it’s all to help those find out a bit more what the great sport snooker has to offer…
To those who have purchased something in the reviews sections. SnookerZone appreciates it too.
Thank you again.
Our mission was always to try and help newbies, and even intermediate snooker players discover what’s out there in snooker, whether it be training aids, equipment, and books. We just want players to discover how much great stuff (and not so great stuff) is out there in the world of snooker.
SnookerZone will continue with that search and mission as much as we possibly can.
The site is here to serve you with information and advice as much as possible.
I want you to be a part of that mission…
Will you help us by continuing to support the cause?
Before leaving, here’s a quote from the great George Bernard Shaw.
A life spent making mistakes is not only more honorable, but more useful than a life spent doing nothing.
So, again, I want to say to all those who’ve been supporting our project.
