Joe Davis
Joe Davis was a pioneering English professional snooker player and one of the sport's first stars, known for winning the first World Snooker Championship in 1927 and dominating the game for over two decades. His contributions to snooker include not only his numerous titles but also his role in popularizing the sport through exhibitions and tournaments. Davis is credited with developing the sport's early rules and standardizing its competitive format.
Born on Apr 15, 1901 (124 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Switzerland:
Joe Davis is mentioned as the chief economist at Vanguard, discussing the impact of AI on jobs.
5
United States:
Joe Davis breaks down the Philadelphia Eagles' win over the Washington Commanders.
7
Vietnam:
Joe Davis, a 35-year-old father, faced challenges while traveling with his family after the sudden death of his father.
5
United Kingdom:
Joe and Josy wanted to provide a different lifestyle for their daughters by traveling the world.
7
United States:
Joe Davis, senior counsel at the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, argues that Quincy’s plan to erect statues reflects a tradition of honoring courage and sacrifice.
7
Switzerland:
Joe Davis is the chief economist of Vanguard and discusses the potential impact of AI on the economy.
7
Indonesia:
Joe Davis, the chief economist at Vanguard, believes that investors are viewing the economy differently this time.
5
Indonesia:
Joe Davis, chief economist at Vanguard, believes that investors are viewing the economy differently this time.
5
Ukraine:
Joe Davis was the first world champion of snooker and a promoter of the game.
9