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Rodney "The Rocket" Morris Medal record Competitor for  United States Men's Nine-ball World Games Bronze 2005 Duisburg Individual Rodney Morris (born 25 November 1970 in Anaheim, California, USA) is a professional pool player of Hawaiian descent. He currently resides in Spring Hill, Florida. In 1996, Morris won his first major tournament by defeating Efren Reyes in the finals of the US Open Nine-ball Championship. In 2003, after six years without a major title, he returned to top form and dominated the World Pool League tournament, besting Thorsten Hohmann the reigning World Champion.[1] He has represented Team USA in the Mosconi Cup on four occasions. As a member of the International Pool Tour (IPT),[2] in July 2006 he was runner-up to Efren Reyes in the inaugural IPT World Eight-ball Championship which was held in Reno, Nevada. While Reyes earned $500K for first place, Morris won $150K for second. In July 2007, Rodney Morris was designated as the United Pool Players Association (UPA) Lead Player Representative. The UPA is the men's governing body of professional pool in the United States.[3] Titles 1996 Grand Prix de Puerto Rico 1996 US Open Nine-ball Championship 2003 World Pool League 2004 Houston Open 2006 UPA Pro Tour Championship 2007 Seminole Pro Tour Steve Mizerak Championship 2011 Interpool Open 9-ball Gävle,Sweden References ^ "Morris Takes League Title". AzBilliards.com. http://www.azbilliards.com/2000storya.php?id=1348. Retrieved 2008-08-14.  ^ Rodney Morris Player Profile InternationalPoolTour.com. Retrieved August 3, 2007 ^ Rodney "The Rocket" Morris, UPA Representative, AzBilliards.com. Retrieved August 3, 2007 [1] Player Profile [2] Upcoming match External links [3] Industry profile of Rodney Morris Rodney Morris interview from the official 2006 Mosconi Cup website Preceded by Reed Pierce US Open Nine-ball Champion 1996 Succeeded by Earl Strickland  Rodney Morris in Mosconi Cup v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2003 Johnny Archer  • Jeremy Jones  • Rodney Morris  • Earl Strickland  • Charles Williams  • Tony Robles  • Nick Varner (non-playing captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2004 Gabe Owen  • Rodney Morris  • Earl Strickland  • Charles Williams  • Tony Robles  • Johnny Archer (captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2005 Shawn Putnam  • Rodney Morris  • Earl Strickland  • Charles Williams  • Jeremy Jones  • Johnny Archer (Captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2006 Rodney Morris  • Earl Strickland  • Corey Deuel  • Mike Davis  • John Schmidt  • Johnny Archer (captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2007 Earl Strickland  • Johnny Archer  • Rodney Morris  • Corey Deuel  • Shane Van Boening  • Kim Davenport (non-playing captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2008 Earl Strickland  • Johnny Archer  • Rodney Morris  • Jeremy Jones  • Shane Van Boening  • Nick Varner (non-playing captain) v · d · eUnited States Mosconi Cup team – 2010 Johnny Archer  • Dennis Hatch  • Rodney Morris  • Shane Van Boening  • Corey Deuel  • Nick Varner (non-playing captain) Persondata Name Morris, Rodney Alternative names Short description Date of birth 25 November 1970 Place of birth Date of death Place of death This biographical article related to cue sports is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e This biographical article related to American sports is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · d · e