Peter Lines

Peter Lines is an English professional snooker player from Leeds. He practices at the Northern Snooker Centre in Leeds.

He qualified for the World Championship in 1998, compiling a magnificent 141 total clearance in the process (the highest break by a debutant) before losing 10–3 to John Parrott in Round One. His best run in a ranking event was in the 1999 China International, where he beat John Higgins 5–1 and Peter Ebdon 5–4 before losing 4–5 to Brian Morgan in the Quarter-Final.

He qualified to return to the Main Tour for the 2008/2009 season by finishing ranked second on the 2007/2008 Pontins International Open Series. He had a solid season, winning his opening match in every event. He also won a Pontins Pro-Am event at Prestatyn.

In December 2009, he qualified for the UK Championship 2009 after beating Nigel Bond 9–6 in the final (4th) qualifying round. He beat Marco Fu 9–3 in Round One and Mark Williams 9–8 in the Last 16. He faced Stephen Maguire in the Quarter-Final but lost 5–9.

Lines qualified for the 2011 UK Championship by defeating Ken Doherty 6-5 in round 4 of qualifying. He played Martin Gould in the last 32 and was beaten 6-2.

Lines qualified for the 2013 German Masters by defeating John Higgins 5-3 in round 4 of qualifying. He played Ken Doherty in the last 32 and won 5-3, before losing 3-5 to Marco Fu in the last 16.

Peter's son Oliver is the current All-England U14 snooker champion.

Famous quotes containing the words peter and/or lines:

    Most vegetarians I ever see looked enough like their food to be classed as cannibals.
    —Finley Peter Dunne (1867–1936)

    Every living language, like the perspiring bodies of living creatures, is in perpetual motion and alteration; some words go off, and become obsolete; others are taken in, and by degrees grow into common use; or the same word is inverted to a new sense or notion, which in tract of time makes an observable change in the air and features of a language, as age makes in the lines and mien of a face.
    Richard Bentley (1662–1742)