User:Kenway 135

"Kenway 135" is the Wikipedia username of a professional Virtual Pool 4 player and former NWRP official, who is known in wider cyberspace simply by the mononym "Kenway". The number "135" is a reference to the match-winning break of 135 points, scored by Alex Higgins in the final frame of the 1982 World Snooker Championship - Kenway maintains that Alex Higgins is the greatest Billiards player of all time.

Kenway is also a Snooker scientist, most recognised in this capacity for his attempts to edit the Wikipedia article about the maximum break in Snooker, wherein he wished to present and support the, as yet, controversial belief (as opposed to fact) that a break of over 155 points is legally possible, albeit extremely unlikely. Kenway's research was, however, deemed inconclusive by fellow Wikipedians and remains, at the present time, unpublished on the website. Elsewhere on the Internet, and especially on Reddit's Snooker forum, Kenway's musings generated mild interest, earning some silent supporters and some not-so-silent opponents, with one Reddit user going so far as to call Kenway, personally, "stupid" (The comment was later removed by the forum moderators for being "too toxic"). Nevertheless, Kenway is determined to one day prove, beyond a doubt, that his understanding of the game's rules is correct.

Kenway's interest in Snooker is a part of his greater passion for Billiards. In real life, he owns 2 cues, with the one (being a John Parris) valued at around 1000$, whereas the other being valued at a mere 33$ - Kenway, however, says that he is satisified with both, although he does admit that a more expensive cue can play better (this he realised when, at a tournament, the tournament director let Kenway try out his 550$ cue for a few shots). Kenway also owns 4 "virtual" cues in the video game Virtual Pool 4, with one of these being twice as expensive as one of his real-life cues (70$) and also being the most expensive cue in the game. Kenway also owns a variety of Billiards memorabilia, chief amongst which are a book, signed by Walter Lindrum; a photograph, signed by Jimmy White; a Snooker cue-ball, signed by Ronnie O'Sullivan and some post packaging for a book, signed by Martin Goodwill (Head of English Billiards Coaching for the WPBSA).