Joe Davis, Most world titles, 1927

Joe Davis is “Most world titles” in 1927, and the figure kept beside it is 15. This week, follow one record only, and do not gather a whole field of players onto one scoreboard. Do not put the feeling of winning or losing in the same cell as the record’s figure. Play is divided into sessions of roughly two and a half to three hours with a fifteen-minute mid-session interval, and there is no shot clock in standard competition. Variant formats exist for television: the Snooker Sho At the before the match, open Joe Davis so the notebook shows 1927 first, 15 next, and “Most world titles” beside them.

This week, before you watch, write the sport’s name, the year, and the record in the notebook, and after the match check them against that figure. When the match ends, split the year in the notebook and the scene you saw today into separate lines. The order is Joe Davis, 1927, 15, then “Most world titles”. When one record is done, look again only at 1927 for Joe Davis and leave 15 on the notebook.

Do not read the record as a person’s worth, and do not write a rank of cheering in the notebook. Check that the sport in the notebook and the match you saw today are the same, and do not put that figure in today’s cell if they are not. Do not put the feeling of winning or losing in the same cell as the record’s figure. Match Most world titles with 15 at the before the match before you close 1927 for Joe Davis. Joe Davis is “Most world titles” in 1927, and the figure kept beside it is 15.