Vic Harris (16 August 1945 – 10 March 2015) was an English snooker player who was born in Westcliffe-on-Sea, Essex and turned professional in 1981.
 He identified Steve Davis as a future world champion at the age of 12, and was the first to spot the talent of the Tony Drago when Drago won the Maltese amateur title in 1984.
Steve Davis, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 22 August 1957) is an English retired professional snooker player from Plumstead, London.
 Known for dominating the sport during the 1980s, when he won the World Championship six times and was ranked world number one for seven consecutive seasons, he is remembered particularly for contesting the 1985 World Championship final with Dennis Taylor, the black-ball conclusion of which attracted a record 18.5 million British viewers.
 He is a well known public figure and is generally viewed by his peers as one of the greatest players of all time.
 Until his retirement in 2016, Davis combined his ongoing playing career with his role as a television analyst and commentator for the BBC's snooker coverage, alongside being a DJ of electronic music on local radio station Phoenix FM and at the Bloc Weekend music festival.
Dennis Taylor (born Denis Taylor, 19 January 1949 in Coalisland, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland) is a retired professional snooker player and current BBC snooker commentator.
This list charts all the professional snooker players that have earned over £1 million in sanctioned professional snooker competition.
 Due to the effects of inflation, prize money becomes devalued in later years, making it increasingly difficult to compare the earnings of players of different eras.
 To compensate, prize money is adjusted using the UK Consumer price index according to the year in which the player turned professional; technically, earnings should be adjusted for each fiscal year, but in the cases where such information is unavailable, using the year in which the player turned professional allows for an approximate comparison.
 Stephen Hendry, the seven times world champion who dominated the game in the 1990s, holds the record in nominal prize money (£8 million), while Steve Davis, the six times world champion who dominated the 1980s appears to hold the record in real money (£ ).
 Prior to snooker's television boom in the 1980s, professional snooker players drew most of their income from the exhibition circuit and challenge matches, rather than professional tournaments, and this list does not account for those earnings; as a result some players rank much lower down than expected—and in some cases don't appear at all—as in the case of Alex Higgins who is estimated to have earned £4 million over the course of his career, which adjusted at 1971 (the year he turned professional) levels would equate to £ .
The 1985 World Snooker Championship final, commonly known as the black ball final, was a snooker match played on the weekend of 27/28 April 1985 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.
 It was contested between defending World Champion Steve Davis and Northern Irishman Dennis Taylor, appearing in his second final.
 Taylor produced a determined comeback to win the match on the final ball of the final frame, sealing his only world title.
 The result was a major shock, as Davis was the heavy favourite, having won three of the previous four world championships.
Doug Mountjoy (born 8 June 1942) is a retired Welsh snooker player.
 He was a mainstay of the world's top 16 during the late 1970s and 1980s, and won the Masters in 1977, the UK Championship in 1978 and the Irish Masters in 1979.
 He reached the 1981 World Championship final, where he lost to Steve Davis.
 Mountjoy enjoyed an Indian summer in his 40s, winning back-to-back ranking events–the UK Championship and The Classic–during the 1988/89 season.
 His world ranking peaked at #5 in the 1990/91 season.
 In later years he was the coach to the United Arab Emirates snooker association between 1997 and 1999.
Manish Jain (born 25 August 1988) is an Indian Billiards and Snooker player.
 Manish started his career in 2004 after being Ranked 2nd at the West Bengal State Junior Billiards Championship and Ranked 3rd in the Snooker Championship.
 In 2005 he represented West Bengal in the National Billiards & Snooker Championship at the Goregaon Sports Club, Mumbai.
 In 2006 he represented West Bengal in the National Billiards & Snooker Championship at Vijaya Mehal Chennai.In 2007 he Represented West Bengal in the National Billiards & Snooker Championship at Hyderabad and Ranked 2nd In Billiards & Snooker both in India.
 He also won the State Junior Snooker Championship in 2007 and Ranked2nd in the State Senior Snooker Championship at West Bengal.
 In 2008 Manish represented India at the Asian U-21Snooker Championship held at Yangon,Myanmar.
 In 2008 he won the State Junior Snooker & Billiards Championship both held at the Bengal Rowing Club.
 In 2009 he represented India in the Asian U-21 Snooker Championship at Pune.
 In 2010 Manish joined Eastern Railways under Sports Quota to become a full time professional in Billiards & Snooker.
 In 2011 he Represented India in the World Sooker Q- School.
 He also won the State Snooker Championship at the Bengal Rowing Club.He also represented India in the World Professional Billiards Championship at Leeds, U.K.
 In 2012 he won the State Senior Billiards Championship at the Bengal Rowing Club.
 He then went on to represent India in the World Billiards Championship at the Northern Snooker Centre at Leeds, U.K.
 He participated in the All India Invitation Billiards & Snooker Championship, Baroda and Beat 9 times World Champion Geet Sethi in the Group Stage and Participated.
 In 2013 he represented India at the Australian Open Billiards Championship and made it to the Round of 16.
 He represented West Bengal in the National Billiards & Snooker Championship at Gwalior and finished Ranked 6th in the National Senior Billiards Championship.
 In 2014 he won both the State Billiards & Snooker Championship at the Bengal Rowing Club.
 .
The World Snooker Championship is the leading snooker tournament both in terms of prestige and prize money.
 The first championship was held in 1927 and was won by Joe Davis.
 Davis won the first 15 championships before retiring from the event, undefeated, after his 1946 success.
 In the 1950s snooker went into a period of decline and the championship was not held after 1952, although an unofficial championship was held until 1957.
 In 1964 the championship was revived on a challenge basis and in 1969 the championship became a knock-out event again.
 Since 1977 it has been played at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.
 The tournament is currently played over 17 days and ends on the first Monday in May.
 In the modern era (since 1969), the best record is that of Stephen Hendry, who won the title seven times.
 Steve Davis and Ray Reardon both won six times while Ronnie O'Sullivan has won five titles.
 The current champion is Mark Selby, who has won the tournament three times.
Horace Lindrum (born Horace Norman William Morrell, 15 January 1912 – 20 June 1974) was an Australian professional snooker and billiards player.
 Although the dominant snooker player in Australia, he was eclipsed by Joe Davis, whom he never beat on level terms.
 Lindrum contested three World Championship finals against Davis, in 1936, 1937 and 1946, losing all three but coming closer than anyone to beating him.
 When past his best, Lindrum won the 1952 World Championship which, because of a dispute between the governing body and the players' association, was only contested by himself and New Zealander Clark McConachy.
The 2012/2013 snooker season was a series of snooker tournaments played during 2012 and 2013.
 The season featured two new ranking events; the Wuxi Classic and the International Championship.
 The tour had a record five ranking events in China, and three new PTC events in Asia.
 The tour also visited Bulgaria for the first time in its history, and returned to Poland, Belgium and Australia.
 Before the start of the season World Snooker requested every player to sign a players contract, that would allow players to choose which events they want to enter – no player was forced to play in any event.
 At the end of the season Mark Selby was named the "World Snooker Player of the Year", the "Snooker Writers' Player of the Year" and the "Fans' Player of the Year" and Ian Burns the "Rookie of the Year".
 Ronnie O'Sullivan received the "Performance of the Year" for winning his fifth World title after playing just one competitive match during the season.
 Jimmy Robertson's 57 break in just 130 seconds at the Snooker Shoot-Out received the "Magic Moment of the Year" award.
 Terry Griffiths, Joe Johnson, Peter Ebdon, Ken Doherty, Graeme Dott, Shaun Murphy and Neil Robertson were inducted into the Hall of Fame.

Question: Steve Davis contested in 1985 with a snooker player who is currently what?
Answer: BBC snooker commentator