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‘It was a nightmare’ – Kyren Wilson breaks silence on health issue after Tour Championship snooker suspended
KYREN WILSON is trying to see the positive side after a nosebleed derailed his Tour Championship challenge.
The World No2 was forced to leave the auditorium in Manchester during his 10-5 loss to Ding Junhui.


Wilson needed medical attention after the unexpected health issue twice caused the contest to be suspended.
Play was halted for 30 minutes as the 33-year-old was treated backstage by medics.
He returned to the table, only for his nose to start dripping blood again.
Wilson was heard to quip: “I thought there was a red over the pocket.”
But he later admitted to ITV: “It was a nightmare.
“I think it was just exhaustion.”
Wilson is no stranger to nosebleeds during matches, with the Kettering star suffering a bleed during his 2018 World Championship semi-final against John Higgins.
The stoppage on Thursday came at the worst possible time for Wilson, who already trailed 6-1.
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He returned to the baize after the enforced break but missed a long red.
Ding took full advantage and cleared the table with a break of 80 to go 7-1 up.
Despite later threatening a comeback from 8-1 down, Wilson eventually lost the quarter-final contest 10-5.
He added: “I went deep in the Players Championship and then had three back-to-back exhibitions after that.
“In hindsight it is probably a good thing [I’ve been knocked out].
“It’ll give me two weeks to knuckle down and get a bit of rest and get ready for the World Championships.”
Snooker’s elite are preparing to head to the Crucible later this month for the World Championship.

Wilson is the defending champion having won the tournament in 2024.
He has been handed the top seed for the event, with Judd Trump No2 and Mark Selby No3.
Seven-time champion Ronnie O’Sullivan is given the No4 seed – but still hasn’t confirmed if he will appear in Sheffield.
The Rocket has been an ever-present at the Crucible since turning professional in 1992.
But he hasn’t appeared on the World Snooker Tour since January after smashing up his cue during the Championship League.
Full list of shops closing down in Scotland so far in 2025 revealed – including Morrisons, Homebase and WHSmith
LAST year was a tough one for Scotland’s high street, and the retail pain has continued in 2025 with several stores and food outlets already shutting their doors for good.
Many big-name brands and smaller business owners have been forced to pull the shutters down for good amid continuously rising costs.



The cost of living crisis has also taken its toll on a number of family businesses, cafes and restaurants.
Shoppers have understandably cut back on their expenses, with rises in taxes and costs.
But it’s this decline in spending that forced many chains to pursue restructuring plans and close locations.
Here are some of this year’s big closures and openings…
Homebase
Last year, 70 Homebase stores were saved from the brink of collapse in a large-scale takeover by the owner of rivals, The Range.
But 49 branches and 2,000 jobs were still left hanging in the balance with 13 stores launching closing down sales in January.
This included outlets in Oban, Dumfries, Hamilton and Dunfermline which closed after the New Year.
Other branches that closed include those in Romford, Broadstairs, and Coventry.
Homestore and More
Homestore and More has been hailed by shoppers as ‘B&M meets The Range’, but bosses today revealed that all of its Scottish branches will close for good at the end of May.
The brand is Ireland’s leading independent homeware retailer and has two branches in the UK, both of which are located in Scotland.
One is located in East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire, and the other at Craigleith Retail Park, in Edinburgh.
It is understood that all members of staff have been redundant as a result of the closures and are being looked after by the team in Ireland.
A source told the Scottish Sun that the chain brought its products in from Ireland, but this “wasn’t viable” in the long term, adding that this led to the shops “not making enough profit”, partially leading to the closure.

Lids
Global sports brand Lids announced the shock closure of one of its stores in a busy Scottish shopping centre in February.
The store was located on the upper level of Braehead Shopping Centre in Renfrewshire, but signs appeared on the shop window announcing its closure.
They read: “Due to unforeseen circumstances Lids Braehead has closed. We are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused.”
The popular brand sells comfortable hats covering several US college, MLB, NBA, NFL and NHL teams as well as other branded items.

Morrisons
Morrisons is set to shut two stores and 13 cafes in Scotland as 350 staff members face losing their jobs as part of a huge UK-wide cost-cutting shake-up.
The UK’s fifth-largest supermarket confirmed it will axe several in-store services as well.
The retailer said 18 market kitchens, 13 florists, 35 meat counters, 35 fish counters and four pharmacies will shut.
The shake-up, which will be rolled out in the coming months, was said to “reinvigorate” the supermarket and allow it to invest in other areas of the business.
Rami Baitiéh, chief executive of Morrisons, said: “Although these changes are relatively small in the context of the overall scale of the Morrisons business, we do not take lightly the disruption and uncertainty they will cause to some of our colleagues. We will of course take particular care to look after all of them well through the coming changes.”
Monki
H&M-owned fashion brand, Monki, also announced plans to close all seven of their UK stores in 2025.
Their only Scots store sits in Buchanan Galleries, Glasgow.
H&M has not yet confirmed exactly when the stores will shut for good.

Nike
Nike closed its outlet at Craigleith Retail Park in Edinburgh back in January.
Around 30 members of staff were left facing redundancy after the retailer failed to secure a new lease agreement.
A Nike spokesperson said: “We constantly evaluate our store locations to give us the best opportunity to personally connect with consumers through premium products, experiences, and services.
“As part of this retail strategy, the Nike Craigleith Store will close on January 26.”

Poundland
Bargain chain Poundland has revealed it is set to close one of its Scots stores next week.
The branch in the Moray Park unit in Meadowbank, Edinburgh, due to its lease ending, with signs already put up on the storefront announcing the sad news to punters.
The shop will pull the shutters down for the final time on Saturday, April 12 and the firm is working to find new positions for affected staff.
A spokesperson said: “It’s correct we’re sadly closing our Meadowbank store at Moray Park on 12 April because our lease has come to an end.
“We know how disappointing this will be to customers and colleagues.”

Quiz
Several Quiz stores in Scotland are set to close down for good after the company announced a total of 23 branches would be shutting across the UK and Ireland.
The high street fashion retailer, which started up in Glasgow in 1993, is closing down stores after tumbling into insolvency.
Quiz Clothing has called in administrators after its shares were removed from the London Stock Exchange in January.
Stores in Dundee, Falkirk, Glasgow and Motherwell will all be hit by closures.
Sheraz Ramzan, CEO of Quiz said: “The Board took the difficult decision to appoint administrators to Zandra Retail Limited in light of the continuing challenging trading conditions impacting the Group’s performance.”

Sports Direct
Bosses at Sports Direct have announced that the high street retailer is set to shut a branch at a Scottish shopping centre as they launched a huge closing-down sale.
The shutters will be pulled down on the huge shop in Glasgow’s Silverburn.
Signs have appeared outside the store announcing the news to punters. They read: “Closing down. 20 per cent off full price, exclusions apply.”
It is currently unknown the exact date when the brand’s Silverburn store will close down.

The Entertainer
Toy giant The Entertainer closed its outlet at the Cameron Toll shopping centre in Edinburgh on January 4.
It will mark the end of a decade-long run for the shop, which opened in 2014.
No reason has been given for the closure, but boss Andrew Murphy said October’s Budget would impact the firm’s finances.

The Original Factory Shop
This discount department store chain has 187 branches across the UK, but unfortunately, one Scottish branch closed for good back in February.
The retailer’s branch in Invergordon, in the Highlands, pulled the shutters down for the final time on Friday, February 28, with signs appearing on the shop windows informing customers.
It comes after bosses at The Original Factory Shop closed ten of its branches for good in the last year.
Back in December, the firm called in Teneo, a strategic advisory firm, to explore all options, which included another attempt to flog the chain.
This could see further branches being closed or even a company restructuring.

WHSmith
WHSmith is set to disappear from Scotland’s high streets after hundreds of years.
The chain has been a staple of town centres for the past 233 years, but bosses have sold off 500 of their high street shops which will see the iconic blue and white signs disappear.
The £76m deal saw the stores sold to retail investor Modella Capital and will soon be rebranding the shops to TGJones.
WHSmith already confirmed plans to shut up to 20 stores by this May, and the shake-up means up to 60 Scottish stores could be under threat.
Carl Cowling, Group Chief Executive, commented: “High Street is a good business; it is profitable and cash-generative with an experienced and high-performing management team.
“However, given our rapid international growth, now is the right time for a new owner to take the High Street business forward and for the WHSmith leadership team to focus exclusively on our Travel business. I wish the High Street team every success.”
STORE OPENINGS
But it’s not all doom and gloom for the high street – some retailers have opened brand new stores across the country despite the current retail pain.
Silverburn Shopping Centre in Glasgow has seen a flurry of new shops opening since the start of 2025.
Last month four new stores welcomed customers for the first time with Menswear giant Jack & Jones leading the way on March 13.
This was quickly followed by a new Zara store which officially opened on March 20.
The new branch is now the fashion chain’s ‘biggest store in Scotland’ after it moved into the old Debenhams unit in the heart of the centre.
The following day Hotel Chocolat opened a new shop and cafe which came with a large outdoor terrace that seats up to 48 guests.
Global brand Hollister also opened a new store inside Silverburn on March 26.
The well-known fashion brand is owned by Abercrombie & Fitch and has over 500 stores worldwide
Why are retailers closing stores?
Retailers have been feeling the squeeze since the pandemic, while shoppers are cutting back on spending due to the soaring cost of living crisis.
High energy costs and a move to shopping online after the pandemic are also taking a toll, and many high street shops have struggled to keep going.
However, additional costs have added further pain to an already struggling sector.
The British Retail Consortium has predicted that the Treasury’s hike to employer NICs from April will cost the retail sector £2.3billion.
The Centre for Retail Research (CRR) has also warned that around 17,350 retail sites are expected to shut down this year.
It comes on the back of a tough 2024 when 13,000 shops closed their doors for good, already a 28% increase on the previous year.
The centre said 38 major retailers went into administration in 2024, including household names such as Lloyds Pharmacy, Homebase, The Body Shop, Carpetright and Ted Baker.
Around a third of all retail job losses in 2024, 33% or 55,914 in total, resulted from administrations.
Professor Bamfield has warned of a bleak outlook for 2025, predicting that as many as 202,000 jobs could be lost in the sector.
“By increasing both the costs of running stores and the costs on each consumer’s household it is highly likely that we will see retail job losses eclipse the height of the pandemic in 2020.”
Another fashion brand that is set to open a new store in Glasgow is UNIQLO after the success of its shop in Edinburgh.
The Japanese clothing favourite’s new branch will be located inside St Enoch Centre with bosses revealing that it will open in Autumn this year.
Elsewhere, hundreds of eager shoppers turned out for the opening of Scotland’s first MINISO store last month.
After years of fans calling for its arrival, the lifestyle retailer finally brings its iconic range of affordable and trendy products to Edinburgh’s Princes Street.
And the firm’s boss revealed that more Scottish stores will be opening this year.
Furniture retailers are also getting in on the action with bosses at Furniture Village announcing their plans to open a second location in Scotland.
The family-owned business will occupy the former Peter Vardy CARZ showroom just off the M8 motorway in the Hillington area of the city amid huge expansion plans.
And budget furniture retailer IKEA has lodged plans to open a new store in Dundee.
Last year, the brand hinted at plans for a “greater local presence” after introducing drop-off points at two Tesco car parks in Tayside: Dundee and Perth.
The planning application was submitted to Dundee City Council at the end of February.
Haribo is also set to open its first-ever stand-alone retail store in Scotland.
The creators of Starmix and Tangfastics have announced today that they will be opening their 12th UK shop in Glasgow.
The new store will be located at the city’s Silverburn Shopping Centre and is set to open later this year.

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I almost played with Zlatan Ibrahimovic in MLS, but League of Ireland under Ollie Horgan has proven worthwhile
JEANNOT ESUA was almost Zlatan Ibrahimovic’s team-mate and later snubbed a meeting with Ollie Horgan.
But he could not avoid football’s big characters forever and after making it to Galway United last year, he quickly felt at home.


The right-back, 28, told SunSport: “Galway is similar to Cameroon in terms of the rain.
“In Cameroon we have two seasons, a wet season and a dry season.”
Galway people will tell you that just one day there can often take in all four seasons in quick succession — but Esua quickly found the city and the club to his liking following his move in 2024.
And having made a late push for Europe last season, John Caulfield’s United sit second in the table as they prepare to welcome Shamrock Rovers to Eamonn Deacy Park tonight.
Esua has been a key part of that, having shown why he was previously close to linking up with Swedish icon Ibrahimovic.
Highly rated in Cameroon as a teenager, only injury stopped him moving to Sporting Braga in Portugal when he was 17.
But having impressed for Rainbow Bamenda in his homeland, in 2017 he got a move to the USA with Orange County and an offer to join Ibrahimovic at LA Galaxy.
But Esua revealed: “An agent wasn’t happy with the offer so I ended up going back to Cameroon, which was disappointing.
“I played a year, reached the cup final and then I moved to Canada with FC Edmonton.”
Having had a dream move to Europe and then a chance to play with one of the game’s greats dashed in quick succession, Esua could be forgiven for dwelling on the what-ifs.
But he instead lit up the Canadian League to ensure he got the move to Europe he craved, joining Finnish outfit PEPO and then EIF.
He said: “I had offers to stay in Canada but I knew the league. I’d just turned 25 and wanted to go to Europe.
“My career has had ups and downs but I was always grateful for what I had.
“Try not to worry about the past and focus on the future. So Finland was a challenge.”
It worked well as he helped EIF to promotion, alerting Sligo Rovers, Waterford and Galway to his availability ahead of last season.
But the Tribe were at the front of the queue, even if Esua only became aware of how keen they were to sign him after he moved.
He said: “My agent told me there were three clubs interested. I had no clue about the league at the time.
“He said that someone was going to come and watch me but he never told me who or what game they would come to watch.
“It ended up being the game where we won promotion with three games to go. Someone from Galway was there to watch me.
“I was asked could I get a train to Helsinki to meet them afterwards but I said no.
“Although it was just 20 minutes by train, there was no later train — it was only later I found out it was Ollie!”
SNAPPED UP
Assistant boss Horgan had seen enough and he and Cauflield made their move to bring Esua to Eamonn Deacy Park, where he made 28 appearances last year despite injuries.
And he has played every minute this term as Caulfield’s men have pushed up the table.
Esua added: “Before the start of the season, there was a lot of speculation about Galway not doing so well this year.
“We’ve shown the way things are going, everyone just wanted to prove people wrong.
“But we’re only focused on it game by game, we’re not thinking of the outside noise.”