Brandnew global champion Kyren Wilson hopes the event will keep on on the Crucible, admitting his victory over Jak Jones do not need felt the similar anyplace else.
The Sheffield venue has hosted the Global Snooker Championship each and every 12 months since 1977, however the stream offer expires on its fiftieth annualannually.
Former Global Snooker chairman Barry Hearn, president of Matchroom, has warned Sheffield Town Council its days of staging the showpiece tournament are numbered except the Crucible is ripped ailing and changed with a larger capability venue.
Within the build-up to this 12 months’s event, seven-time winner Ronnie O’Sullivan recommended it must be moved to both Saudi Arabia or China to bring to maximize benefit possible.
In the meantime, later dropping within the first spherical, Hossein Vafaei criticised situations on the Crucible – calling it “smelly” and evaluating follow room amenities to taking part in in a storage.
Wilson battled to an 18-14 victory over dogged qualifier Jones on Monday.
The 32-year-old, who was once runner-up to O’Sullivan in Sheffield in 2020, admitted his sense of feat would had been other if the development was once staged somewhere else.
“I hope it never moves. It is amazing and it literally is in the writing, it is pure theatre in there,” Wilson mentioned on Sky Sports activities Information.
“It is so intense, so compact, the atmosphere is like no other. I don’t think you can create the same intensity in a big vast venue.
“I understand why there is talk about it. Obviously there is a massive demand for snooker at the moment in all parts of the world.
“It is a great position for the game to be in, but for me it was so important to make sure I lifted it this year because if I ever got the chance to lift this trophy and it wasn’t at the Crucible, for me in particular, I don’t think it would have quite had the same effect.”
Saudi Arabia’s rising passion within the recreation has dramatically modified the soil for discussions.
The primary rating event is about to be staged within the kingdom upcoming season, and the second one Global Masters of Snooker will double its prize for potting the arguable yellowish ball to USD 1million.
Wilson added: “At the end of the day, everybody has different circumstances.
“People have families to provide for, mortgages to pay, bills to pay, so I don’t know the position that other people are in.
“For me it was just all about being a part of history. Obviously, the money and all of that sort of thing can take care of itself if you are a world champion, so I don’t think there was any point in worrying about that.
“Money does come and go, but history and legacy obviously is something that is going to remain forever.
“At the end of the day, we do an awful lot of travelling. We make an awful lot of sacrifices away from the family.
“So if the rewards are going to get bigger and better, that’s obviously great – but history is something that I can sort of never have that robbed of me.”