Judd Trump 10-5 Dominic Dale result
Frame 1: 60 from Dominic to take the 1st
Frame 2: 88 from Judd to respond 1-1
Frame 3: Judd takes the lead in the match 2-1, 60-34
Frame 4: Level at the interval 33-68 2-2.
Frame 5: 86-18, Judd leads 3-2.
Frame 6: Highest break of the championship 142 4-2,
Frame 7: 82 in the 7th 3 in a row for Judd 5-2
Frame 8: 50 from Judd Trump 4 in a row 6-2.
Frame 9: 53 from the Welshman 6-3
2nd session
Frame 10: 55 from Dominic 6-4
Frame 11: Response from Judd a 104 7-4 the lead
Frame 12: 73 from Trump 8-4
Frame 13: 64 to take Trump 1 frame away 9-4
Frame 14: 96 from Dominic Dale 9-5
Frame 15: 77-35 to take Trump through 10-5
Judd Trump
picked up where he left off on Tuesday to beat Dominic Dale and reach round two
of the World Championship in Sheffield.
The 23-year-old Englishman converted his 6-3 overnight lead into a 10-5 victory, firing in breaks of 104, 73 and 61 along the way.
Trump will next face Matthew Stevens or Marco Fu in the last 16.
“I feel at home out there on the big stage”Judd Trump
China's Ding Junhui beat Alan McManus of Scotland 10-5
in the other match in Wednesday's morning session.
Ding had led 7-2 overnight and withstood a fightback from the 42-year-old McManus, who won the first three frames on Wednesday, to set up a match against England's Mark King in round two.
Dale looked like he might push Trump closer when he won Wednesday's opening frame to cut the deficit to 6-4, but the Welshman then saw the next three frames slip away and with them his realistic hopes of winning.
The consolation of a 147 break and £35,000 cheque beckoned in frame 14 as Dale reached 96 with 12 reds and blacks, only to rattle a long red around the jaws of the yellow pocket.
"It was a tough game at the start and we didn't play too great in the first four frames but after that I stepped up the pace," Trump told BBC Radio Bristol.
"I made a few big breaks and my safety started to get a bit better. I felt relaxed."
He added: "I've had a lot of support over the last couple of days so it's pleasing when people stick by you, even when you're not playing that well. I think people know what I'm capable of and if I get my potting right at this tournament then I'll have a good chance.
"I feel at home out there on the big stage. In a couple of tournaments, when the crowd's not as big, it's a bit disheartening.
"When you come here in the World Championship in front of a packed crowd then you've got to bring your best stuff."
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