Jérémy Bury

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jérémy Bury
Billard Picto 2-white-l.svg
Jérémy Bury 01.JPG
Personal details
birthday 13th June 1981 (age 39)
place of birth Cambrai
nationality FranceFrance France
Active time since 2000
Achievements
Unless otherwise stated,
the information relates to the “three cushion” discipline.
Best ED: 3.846
2011, Schiltigheim - AGIPI Masters
Best GD: 2.394
2011, Schiltigheim - AGIPI Masters
Maximum series (HS): 25
2005, Rodez
World Championships:
Third, 2008
second in 2018
Continental Championships:
Runner-up, 1999 (Juniors)
Other tournaments:
22 × French champions
Verhoeven Open 2016
World rankings
Highest WRL place: 3 (Feb. 2013)
Societies)
  • AGIPI Schiltigheim FranceFrance
  • Alicante billiards SpainSpain
  • Van den Broek Biljarts Amsterdam NetherlandsNetherlands

Jérémy Bury (born June 13, 1981 in Cambrai ) is a French carom player in the three- cushion discipline and vice world champion.

Career

Bury started playing pool at the age of 8. Since his first national podium at the age of 15, his playful progress has grown steadily. His efforts culminated in the bronze medal at the three-cushion world championship in 2008. As a mathematics student, his professor asked him to decide whether to take care of his studies or sports. Bury chose his sport. However, he later made up for a master's degree in mathematics.

Bury has been the French number 1 without interruption since 2005 (as of January 2013) , and in the meantime he has been in third place in the world rankings.

Game slip from Jérémy Bury's world record of 24 points in the HS (round of 16 against Filipos Kasidokostas ) in Guri, Korea at the 2nd three- cushion World Cup 2013

On September 7, 2013, he broke the world record set by Dick Jaspers at the beginning of the year in the highest series of 22 points by two points to the new record of 24.

On August 6, 2016, he won his first international title at the Verhoeven Open in New York. In the final he beat the Dutch defending champion Dick Jaspers with 40:32 in 16 shots. Only four weeks later, Bury was successful again and, after three silver and seven bronze medals, won his first gold medal at the World Cup in Guri . In the final he won against the Vietnamese Trần Quyết Chiến 40:30 in 20 shots. After that, things didn't go so well for him until the 2018 World Cup . After he beat Belgian defending champion Frédéric Caudron in the round of 16 in Cairo , he made it to the final. It could have been his first gold medal and the first after Alfred Lagache in 1937 for France. After the regular game against Dick Jaspers from the Netherlands, it was a draw. In the penalty shootout , he then lost just 3-2 and became vice world champion.

successes

singles

team

Records

Swell:

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. World ranking list No. 01/2013 (PDF; 171 kB). Retrieved February 26, 2013.
  2. biography. Official website. Retrieved January 10, 2013.
  3. Jeremy Bury is the new king of New York. On: Kozoom.com. August 7, 2016. Retrieved August 24, 2016.
  4. Bury - Victory in Guri for the family!  ( Page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.kozoom.com   On: Kozoom.com. September 4, 2016, Retrieved September 7, 2016.
  5. Achievements. On: LongoniCues.com. Retrieved January 10, 2013.
  6. Achievements. On: Kozoom.com. Retrieved January 10, 2013.