Ronnie O'Sullivan has won the World Snooker Championship for the sixth time.
The Rocket beat Kyren Wilson 18-8 at the Crucible in the final.
O'Sullivan took charge of the match on Saturday by taking an 8-2 lead only to be pegged back as Wilson pulled it back to 10-7.
Yet O'Sullivan had the perfect response, taking seven frames in a row and punishing a string of errors to leave himself needing just one frame for victory in the evening session.
He soon wrapped up the win, claiming a record 37th ranking title and scooping the £500,000 prize fund as reward for his win.
O'Sullivan won his first world title back in 2001 and last won the iconic event back in 2013.
O'Sullivan told BBC Sport: “I never really think about titles. When I was a kid I never really dreamed I would be here. To be here and have had all those victories is a dream that has become a reality.
"There was part of me that decided I didn’t play enough to justify winning a tournament of this stature which is an endurance test.
"I am not really an endurance type player because I don’t compete enough.
"Believe it or not I don’t even have a practice facility believe it or not so a friend installed a couple of tables for me to come here feeling comfortable with my tools.
"I had half a chance but didn’t expect to win it."
Beaten finalist Wilson admitted he was playing the "greatest of all-time" after having no answer for O'Sullivan's onslaught.
Wilson told BBC Sport: "I am 28-years-old. I am not going to beat myself up too much I am playing the greatest of all-time. It was a dream come true knowing I was playing Ronnie in the final.
"You can’t respect him too much or he’ll walk right over me, which is what happened today. I have the two most important people to me sat right here.
"I am a fighter, I always will be. I really struggled in the first session and I just relaxed and let the shackles off. I’m just annoyed they would not let me play the whole match last night."
