Friday, 8 January 2016

Fantasy Snooker Update: Double Points Masters

After the Christmas break it's time for the resumption of the Fantasy Snooker League and what an event we have to resume on, The Masters. This is the second DOUBLE POINTS event of the season after the UK Championships so it will be of key importance to pick the right players.

First off, here is the table as things stand after the Gibraltar Open, with all leftover money included:

1st: Gorkem Kurt: 475 -0.3 million McGill (5) and Higgins (7)

2nd: Igor: 470 +3.4 million Trump (7)

3rd: Chris Watts: 420 -0.5 million Higgins (7) and K.Wilson (19)

4th: SnookerFollower: 415 +1.9 million Selt (5) and Pengfei (14)

5th: Michael Coudray: 397 +5.1 million Selby (23)

6th: Gary: 364 +2.7 million Wakelin (7) and K.Wilson (19)

7th: Kjetil: 362 +3.9 million Dale (28) and Selt (5)

8th: Anthony Ward: 327 +0.6 million Gilbert (0) and Higgins (7)

9th: TungstenDarts: 320 +10.1 million Higgins (7)

10th: LTD: 291 +2.8 million Perry (0)

11th: Guillermo: 288 -1.1 million Higgins (7) and Pengfei (14)

12th: Josh Cooper: 275 +4.1 million

13th: Phil Mudd: 269 +0.3 million Higgins (7) and Perry (0)

14th: Spanish Snooker Blog: 260 +4.1 million

15th: Kai: 254 +3.1 million M. White (49) and J. White (0)

16th: John McBride: 246 +12.8 million Higgins (7)

17th: Andrew Brooker: 227 +18.9 million Selt (5)

18th: Ezgi Ulutas: 213 +1.8 million M.Williams (0) and K.Wilson (19)

19th: Kellie Barker: 201 +0.6 million Ding (0) and O. Lines (17)


Know where you are? Know how much money you have on top of the usual 8 million? Then it's time to look at who the players are with prices to pick from:

Shaun Murphy – 6 million

Stuart Bingham – 5.8 million

Mark Selby – 5.6 million

Neil Robertson – 5.5 million

Ronnie O'Sullivan – 5.4 million

Judd Trump  – 5.3 million

John Higgins – 5.2 million

Barry Hawkins – 5 million

Ding Junhui – 4.9 million

Joe Perry – 4.8 million

Mark Allen – 4.6 million

Ricky Walden – 4.5 million

Mark Williams – 4.3 million

Marco Fu  – 4.2 million

Liang Wenbo – 4.1 million

Stephen Maguire – 4 million


Those are the players, don't forget it's DOUBLE POINTS. Have your picks in before the first match on Sunday and we'll all be happy. Good Luck.

Thursday, 7 January 2016

Championship League - Group 2 - Day 1

The first day of Group 2 in the Championship League was dominated by halfway leader Mark Selby. Selby won all three of his games on day one, and after being 2-0 down to Judd Trump he only lost one further frame all day in victories against Ricky Walden and Joe Perry.

Perry interestingly lost his Masters warm-up against Barry Hawkins 3-2 from 2-0 ahead, but managed to win matches against Judd Trump and Ricky Walden to presently sit in second position. Just behind him is Mark Williams who has won two of three matches so far, while Ricky Walden has managed two wins from four games.

Judd Trump and Robert Milkins both need to improve on day two too avoid relegation, as they have only won a single game from three at the halfway stage. Barry Hawkins in a perilous situation having won one of his opening four games (contrary to the as it stands table in my pad picture below states).


Trumps remaining games are against Mark Williams, Ricky Walden and Robert Milkins and he could easily win two of those if he shows a little improvement, in order to make the semi-finals.

As well as playing Trump, Robert Milkins faces Joe Perry and group leader Mark Selby so he certainly has some tough matches there and could easily be relegated.

Barry Hawkins only has games against Mark Selby and Ricky Walden to go having already lost to the two guys around him that have only won a game each. He is certainly odds on to be relegated at this stage.

Walden would be disappointed not to get one win from his two remaining matches against the halfway strugglers in order to have a chance of the semi-finals and guarantee a place in group three.

Mark Selby as well as playing Robert Milkins and Barry Hawkins will face Mark Williams and you would say he should win at least one of those matches to guarantee a strong finish in the group and a favourable draw in the semi-finals (if there is such a thing).

Mark Williams, on top of facing Selby and Trump faces Joe Perry as he looks for another win or two to make the semi-finals again, while Perry will certainly need to win one of those games mentioned earlier against Williams or Robert Milkins to move into the knock-out stages.

At the moment though the stand out player is certainly Mark Selby but that doesn't mean he will come out on top, so come back tomorrow to find out who ends up winning group 2 of the Championship League.

Tuesday, 5 January 2016

O'Sullivan wins Championship League group one

Ronnie O'Sullivan stormed to victory in Group one of the Championship League, with an unbeaten record in his eight games played throughout both the round robin and knockout stages. He looked to be on top form today particularly with plenty of centuries, passing the 800 mark in his career as a whole.

Robert Milkins was the runner-up in the group, losing to Ronnie 3-0 in the final, after finishing third in the round robin stages and beating Mark Williams in the semi-finals. Fourth placed Ricky Walden was also whitewashed by Ronnie in the semi-finals.

Barry Hawkins went from second place overnight to a fifth placed group finish overall after losing his final two group games today, meaning that he will move on to group two with Mark Williams, Ricky Walden and Robert Milkins.

A single win was never going to be enough for Ryan Day to avoid relegation as he finished dead last in the group, while John Higgins was also eliminated after finishing sixth in the group on frames won, after only two match wins and 9 frames won in six matches.



With Ronnie moving on to the Winners Group which is still a couple of months away, while Day and Higgins have been eliminated it means that three more players step in. Those players are world number 1 Mark Selby and former Championship League winners in Judd Trump and Joe Perry.

Overall that means that Robert Milkins will be the only one of the seven competitors not playing in next weeks Masters so he will have this event as his lone focus, which may be the reason he did so well in the opening group over the last couple of days.

Mark Selby will meet Ricky Walden on at least one occasion ahead of their meeting in the Masters next week. Walden showed some good form today making the two of the highest breaks of the group, runs of 138 and 133 both featuring against Barry Hawkins. Joe Perry will also meet his Masters opponent Barry Hawkins at least once, and it will be interesting to see how Barry in particular performs there given his poor Masters record and lucky 5th place survival in group one.

Mark Williams and Judd Trump will be looking to find some form also, with Williams seeing what his Masters opponent had to offer by winning group one, while Judd will want to send out a message in response to Ronnie's brilliant play over the last couple of days. His name is certainly one of the top on the list of Masters contenders so he'll want to cement his name in peoples thoughts by playing well over the next couple of days.


That is what we have to look forward to over the next couple of days, and despite a very busy day for myself personally I will be back for the usual round-up at some point after the first days play has been completed. 

Monday, 4 January 2016

Championship League Group 1 Day 1

Ronnie O'Sullivan was back and on top on the first day of the Championship League at Crondon Park in Essex. The rocket played three matches on the opening day of group 1, all of which were played in the afternoon. His next best challenger is Barry Hawkins who won two matches of the four he played on day one, losing the other two in last frame deciders (one of which was from 2-0 ahead and looking certain to beat Mark Williams).

Mark Williams and Robert Milkins both won two matches of the three they played on day one, with Mark's loss coming in a deciding frame to Ronnie, while Roberts was to Ricky Walden who also has two wins from four games played. Ricky also hit the headlines for losing a frame on the three miss rule with a red on, in whitewash defeat to O'Sullivan.

John Higgins meanwhile only managed one win from four games he played on the opening day and will have a lot of work to do in order to survive relegation in the first group which is most unexpected, while Ryan Day has failed to win a match so far having played in three.

 
 
As you can see from my classic notepad picture there, Higgins started the day off badly in a 3-0 loss to Hawkins where I don't believe that John looked too interested whatsoever. He then lost from 2-0 up against Ronnie having also been defeated by Mark Williams. He could do with winning both of his remaining games against Ryan Day and Robert Milkins in order to survive relegation and possibly make a late push for the top four.

Barring collapses Ronnie looks a certainty for the semi-finals, while it will be a dogfight between the four guys that have played two games in order to fill the other three spots. Mark Williams and Robert Milkins have the obvious advantage of having to play the extra game, but in a sense it will only count for one, as both guys have to play each other.

Ricky Walden with his inferior frames won score needs to win his remaining two games to be guaranteed, with those being against Barry Hawkins and Mark Williams who are ahead of him. Hawkins other game is against Ronnie and you feel he could get away with only a single win from those two games having won so many frames already.

As for Ryan Day, without wanting to right him off, he'll be struggling to avoid relegation with his remaining games coming against Ronnie, Williams and Higgins the last of which is certainly a must win against a fellow struggler. You feel though that he would need to win at least two to have any chance of staying at Crondon for group two.

If Higgins or Day were to get it together today Walden or Milkins could easily be dragged into it if they suffer some loses in their remaining games, with Milkins having to play Ronnie, Higgins and Mark Williams (exactly the same as Day).

If John could beat Milkins and Day he could still make the top four, where he would likely be joined in the case by Williams, Hawkins and Ronnie, and I have to fancy either the Rocket or the Hawk to come out on top in the group overall in the semi's and final.

However, there is still a long way to go in group one and a very tight table presented after the first day so anything could still happen.

Sunday, 3 January 2016

Championship League Preview

Kicking off the new year of snooker as always a select few will be taking a trip down to Crondon Park Golf Club for the Championship League snooker event. Not many people give this event much coverage or the time of day whatsoever, but with top players involved every year and a place in the Champion of Champions for the overall winner out of the 25 players set to be involved it's well worth keeping an eye on.

The format is the same as usual with the winners of each of 7 qualifying groups going through to make up the winners group at the end of it all.

In each qualifying group every player plays each other once over the course of two days, with the top four in the league table at the end of that qualifying for the semi-finals. 5th place in the group, along with the losing semi-finalists and losing finalist move on to the next group in the list (until group 7 of course). Places 6th and 7th in the qualifying group are therefore eliminated at that stage to play no further part in proceedings.

With all of that in mind, here are the groups for the 2016 Championship League:

Group 1 (Monday 4th and Tuesday 5th January)

Ronnie O'Sullivan
John Higgins
Barry Hawkins
Ricky Walden
Mark Williams
Ryan Day
Robert Milkins

Group 2 (Wednesday 6th and Thursday 7th January)

Mark Selby
Judd Trump
Joe Perry
+ 4 players from Group 1

Group 3 (Monday 25th and Tuesday 26th January)

Marco Fu
Stephen Maguire
Michael White
+ 4 players from Group 2

Group 4 (Wednesday 27th and Thursday 28th January)

Stuart Bingham
Neil Robertson
Graeme Dott
+ 4 players from Group 3

Group 5 (Monday 22nd and Tuesday 23rd February)

Mark Davis
Kyren Wilson
David Gilbert
+ 4 players from Group 4

Group 6 (Wednesday 24th and Thursday 25th February)

Martin Gould
Matt Selt
Michael Holt
+ 4 players from Group 5

Group 7 (Monday 29th February and Tuesday 1st March)

Liang Wenbo
Ali Carter
+ 1 Player 'To be Confirmed'
+ 4 players from Group 6

Winners Group (Wednesday 2nd and Thursday 3rd March)


As you can see there Ronnie O'Sullivan has entered into the very first group as he looks to prepare for the Masters. In fact his very first group match is against his Masters first round opponent Mark Williams. With the first two groups being before the Masters 8 of the 10 players that will be involved in the groups are playing in the Masters, with the exceptions of Ryan Day and Robert Milkins.

Defending champion and World Champion Stuart Bingham enters the tournament for group 4, while one spot in group 7 has yet to be confirmed according to the official championship league website but i'm sure we will find out that missing link before too long.

Not many of the higher ranked players have actually chosen to give the event a miss this time, but Ding Junhui and Mark Allen have once again decided to give it a miss, and after his withdrawal from last years event through illness Shaun Murphy has chosen to give it a miss, having been turned off of the event after featuring in six of the eight 2014 groups, winning the fifth to qualify for the winners group.

Other than that the next highest ranked not to be involved is current world number 26 Alan McManus, so as you can see we have a very strong haul for the event as things stand.

As well as Bingham: Marco Fu, Joe Perry, Judd Trump and Martin Gould are the other former winners involved in the tournament but with so much quality in the event it would hardly be a surprise of any sort to see a new name on that roll of honour (that also includes Ding Junhui and Matthew Stevens as past champions) and it could quite easily come from the lower ranked players featuring later in the groups.

Guys like Kyren Wilson coming in for group 5 will be looking to seize an opportunity because the latter groups are certainly there for the taking, and it wouldn't even be a surprise if somebody like Matt Selt and Michael Holt from group 6 or former runner-up Ali Carter in group 7 won their groups and went on to win the entire thing.

Starting off by looking at Group one though, it will be interesting to see how guys like Ronnie O'Sullivan and Mark Williams shape up ahead of their Masters matches, while Ricky Walden was one guy struggling for form in the latter parts of 2015 so he will be looking to find some over the next couple of days. Barry Hawkins has never won a match at the Masters so will be hoping to go there with some nice wins under his belt even if the matches throughout the tournament are only played over the best-of 5 frames short format.

Robert Milkins form was also a bit shy of the mark in the back half of 2015, while guys like Ryan Day were starting to go nicely and Ryan is one man who can concentrate solely on the group matches ahead without thoughts of being in the Masters.

If you backed me into a corner and forced me to pick a winner of just Group 1 for now then it would have to be John Higgins. After re-finding his form during 2015 he is probably the strongest player in the group form wise, and should certainly win enough matches to make it into the semi-finals on Tuesday.


Just as I did last year for this event I will be back with daily updates during the Championship League to after an opening days play both the results and an as it stands group table courtesy of my famous 'notepad pictures' that got their first outing a year ago. Cue Action Blog is certainly the number one place to be for Championship League updates and be sure to keep in touch with my Twitter page for very frequent updates throughout the days play, and certainly for all of the different qualification scenarios as the groups progress on the second day of the two.

Friday, 1 January 2016

Christmas Countdowns: Complete Lists

As I did last year with my Christmas Countdowns for, Player of the Month/Year, Moment of the Month/Year and the Classic Matches of the Year, I am going to set this post up as a place where you can find links to all of those pieces at once. This is mainly because, with each post being published during the busy Christmas period it would be easy to miss something so it is handy to have all of the pieces integrated in one area.

Classic Matches of 2015 Countdown:

12th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-12th.html
11th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-11th.html
10th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-10th.html
9th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-9th.html
8th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-8th.html
7th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-7th.html
6th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-6th.html
5th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-5th.html
4th Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-4th.html
3rd Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-3rd.html
2nd Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-2nd.html
1st Place: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2016/01/classic-matches-of-2015-countdown-1st.html

Player of the Month Countdown and Nominees:

January: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-january-shaun-murphy.html
February: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-february-mark-selby.html
March: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-march-mark-williams.html
April: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-april-anthony-mcgill.html
May: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-and-moment-of-month-may-stuart.html
June: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-and-moment-of-month-june-zhou.html
July: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-july-john-higgins.html
August: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-august-ali-carter.html
September: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-september-kyren-wilson.html
October: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-october-david-gilbert.html
November: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-november-mark-allen.html
December: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-of-month-december-neil-robertson.html

Final Countdown: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2016/01/player-of-year-2015-final-countdown.html

Moment of the Month Countdown and Nominees:

January: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-january-murphy-finally.html
February: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-february-woollaston.html
March: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-march-white-wins-indian.html
April: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-april-davis-rolls-back.html
May: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-and-moment-of-month-may-stuart.html
June: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/player-and-moment-of-month-june-zhou.html
July: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-july-gould-so-close-to.html
August: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-august-ford-reaches.html
September: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-september-wilson-wins.html
October: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-october-mcleod-gets.html
November: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-november-world-cup.html
December: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2015/12/moment-of-month-december-wenbo-jumps.html

Final Countdown: http://cueactionsnookerblog.blogspot.co.uk/2016/01/moment-of-month-2015-final-countdown.html

Enjoy Folks!!!

2015 - A few thoughts and feelings and predictions for 2016

2015. What a year it was. A lot of people say things like that at the end of a calendar but I genuinely believe this has been one of my favourite years. To say it is the best year of my life so far would be strong, there have been ups and downs in my personal life and with the blog at times.

The obvious place to start for me is by talking a bit about Shaun Murphy. Anyone that's even a casual reader of my blog will know that I am a massive fan of Shaun and someone that is very lucky to have got in touch with him through blog features and get on very well with him. Watching him lift the Masters was special as it was to see him make a third world final. I want to take this as an opportunity to thank Shaun for the support and general generosity with his time that he has once again offered myself with the blog in 2015. That has ranged from his contributions with the fun Q&A and allowing me to publish a few fun stories involving him during my previews. However, this year I have also used Shaun's help as a fellow snooker geek to throw ideas at and build some of the feature based pieces you have seen and will continue to see throughout 2016 I hope.

I also want to talk about Stuart Bingham and his achievements of 2015. I spoke on the phone with Stuart to build some of the match comments on my classic match feature very recently and to me it seemed like he was just as excitable as he was living in that moment on the night of May 4th. We all know how hard a worker Stuart is and I'd like to thank him for being a gentleman and sparing me his time to make that feature one of my favourites that I have put together.

2015 has also seen me take the opportunity to get in touch with more of the blogs readers through Twitter, and I would like to think that there are a good few more of you that I have spoken to through tweets and messages, you'll all know who you are. You all help to keep this blog going and me going with your kind words and banter that helps to keep my spirits up in the tough times.

I feel like I have gained a much greater perspective and understanding over the course of this year, and my involvement in snooker through this blog ranks clearly at number one on the list. I have often been a man to start little projects only to get bored and give up on them easily. February will mark 3 years of me writing this blog. For me that is astonishing. That is why I will be working as hard as ever to continue improving the output that comes from the blog and the mediums in which it comes out. 165 posts were written in 2015 and this will already be the fourth of 2016. I'd love to publish one a day but in the summer months when there isn't much snooker that will become tough. I think a realistic tally of posts to expect for 2016 is 300 so that tells you how hard I am wanting to work.

I would also like to offer up an opportunity to increase reader involvement. I am considering doing a survey on the third year anniversary as I look to get a grasp of what you would like to see, but I would also like to extend an offer to anyone who thinks they have something to offer the blog and would like to contribute in some way with ideas for output they would like to produce.

Predictions wise I think I did pretty well from February through to April, and after a lull at the start of the new season I ended the year on a positive note by tipping the Gibraltar Open winner. But after not doing any predictions for the year that was 2015 (and after a very unpredictable year at times I feel like that was a good decision). Having said that, I may as well have a crack at putting pen to paper on a few gut feelings I have about the snooker year for 2016.


1) Marco Fu is going to get down to the one table set-up at the Crucible. This years World Championships will mark the tenth anniversary of the only other time he has managed this and as he'll be 38 by the time the championships are played you feel he won't have too many more chances to do so. A player of his quality should certainly have won a Triple Crown event and it will be travesty in my opinion if he retires without doing so. At the back end of 2015 he was playing as well as he had done and if he carries that on he will have a great chance at the Crucible in April.

2) Ding Junhui will not be at the Crucible this year. The reality of this one is that without a good run in a ranking tournament in the next few months he is going to be struggling to hold on to his top 16 place and automatic World Championship qualification, and the way he has gone in the last season and a half I even find it tough to see him winning the three matches that would be required to qualify. He is now working with Terry Griffiths though so hopefully for him and his fans he can get out of this current slump.

3) When I tweeted about this I was asked to try and predict which qualifier will go the furthest at the Crucible. Cheers. Realistically you have to look at some of the guys in and around the twenties for inspiration as they have showed the greatest quality. If Kyren Wilson has to come through qualifying he is already a ranking event winner and will be someone none of the seeds would want to draw if they get through. Ryan Day has been threatening to get back into the top 16 for a while with some good wins and it wouldn't surprise me if he qualified and went on to reach the quarter-finals if the draw was kind. Martin Gould is the final person i'm going to pick out on this front as he had a very good year in 2015 and could still easily qualify automatically himself. If he does come through qualifying though he will be a bogey man for the seeds. Ali Carter again shouldn't be a qualifier but will likely have to go down that route to make the Crucible, but with world final appearances in his past I wouldn't want to draw him in round one if he qualifies.

4) Another person asked who I think will win the shoot-out. It really is an absolute lottery so i'm just going to pick out one guy who sort of fits the bill. He doesn't hang around, scores heavily and is lower ranked but certainly on the up and a run in the Shoot-out could be the boost he needs to take the next step. That man is Jimmy Robertson.

5) The legend that is Steve Davis tweeted me and said "I would like you to predict what you think we want to know". Well Steve I think the people will want to know who's going to win this years Triple Crown events. All i'm going to say on this is that there are three players inside of the top four in the world who are pretty much around the right ages (33, 33 and 32 respectively) to reach their peak and absolutely dominate if they keep working hard. Those guys are Neil Robertson, Shaun Murphy and Mark Selby. Selby already has three Masters, to go with his one world and one UK title, while Robertson has just won his second UK title to go with one world and masters. Shaun of course completed the triple crown with his Masters win a year ago meaning he has one of each but also narrowly missed out on a second world title in May. Each has the potential to be a triple crown winner twice over by the end of their careers and at least one of them will take the next step in 2016 with some major runs.

6) Finally, I was asked who had the best chance of winning their first ranking title. I am a little biased in saying this, but we all know the talent that Michael Holt has as well as being a hugely likeable guy. His work with Terry Griffiths in the first half of this season has already produced signs of improvement and he has been pretty unlucky at times to be beaten in both Shanghai and Daqing by the eventual tournament winner, which in a weird way is a good sign for a player.


That's all from me on my old year round up/thank you session and for my 2016 predictions and I would like to wish you all a happy new year. I hope you can all continue to support and read the blog as well as you have done in 2015 and don't forget to send me ideas for new features if you have any o general thoughts on improvement. You can interact with me on Twitter via @CueActionBlog and I will be sure to respond to any ideas or requests.

Thank you and all the best.