2019–20 snooker season

The 2019–20 snooker season was a series of professional snooker tournaments played between 9 May 2019 and 22 August 2020. In total, 47 events were held during the season: however, the ending of the season was highly disrupted by the declaration of the COVID-19 pandemic. 18 world ranking tournaments were planned to take place, but only 17 were played. An event was held in Austria, the first time in any snooker season, while the 2020 China Open was cancelled. The Tour Championship and the World Snooker Championship were postponed, and the Gibraltar Open played with no audience. The season contained 128 professional tour players, 35 of which had been given new two-year places on the tour from a combination of invitations and qualifying events.

2019–20 snooker season
Nations that hosted a World Snooker Tour, Challenge Tour or World Seniors Tour event during the 2019–20 season
Details
Duration9 May 2019 – 22 August 2020 (2019-05-09 2020-08-22)
Tournaments47 (17 ranking events)
Triple Crown winners
UK Championship Ding Junhui (CHN)
Masters Stuart Bingham (ENG)
World Championship Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG)

Judd Trump, the reigning world champion, won a record six ranking titles for a season. Trump also became the second player ever to compile over 100 century breaks in a season. Ronnie O'Sullivan won the 2020 World Snooker Championship, defeating Kyren Wilson with a score of 18–8. O'Sullivan also won his 37th ranking title, the most of any player. The other Triple Crown championships were the 2019 UK Championship, won by Ding Junhui, and the 2020 Masters, won by Stuart Bingham.

Players

The World Snooker Tour in the 2019–20 season consisted of a field of 128 professional players.[1] The highest 64 players on the 2018–19 snooker world rankings after the 2019 World Championship qualified for a place in the field, whilst an additional 29 players who had previously won a two-year tour card also qualified.[2] Eight places were also given to players who were highest on the one-year ranking list, but had not already qualified after the previous tour.[2]

The remaining places were offered by means of invitation and by competing in qualifying events. Three players came from the Challenge Tour, two players came from the CBSA China Tour, and sixteen places were available through the Q School events. The four remaining places were given to continental championship winners, whilst Amine Amiri won the African Billiards & Snooker Confederation's nomination, and an invitational offer was given to longstanding tour player Jimmy White.[3][2] The following players received a tour card for two seasons:[2][1][4]

New professional players

Season summary

The season consisted of a series of different tours. The main tour was the World Snooker Tour, consisting of events that carried both world ranking and invitational points.[11][12]

Ranking events

The opening ranking event was the Riga Masters, where Mark Joyce and Yan Bingtao reached the finals, both of whom had not won a ranking event prior.[13][14][15] Bingtao won the event, the first teenager to win a ranking event since the 2006 Northern Ireland Trophy.[13] Shaun Murphy reached the final in both of the next two ranking tournaments, losing 3–10 to reigning world champion Judd Trump in the International Championship,[16] but winning the China Championship on a deciding frame 10–9 over Mark Williams.[17] The first of four Home Nations Series events,[18] was won by Mark Selby, defeating David Gilbert 9–1 at the English Open.[19] The next two events were won by Trump, who won the World Open and the Northern Ireland Open.[20][21] The first of the Triple Crown tournament events—the UK Championship—was held between November and December.[22] Both finalists had won the event before, but neither for over 10 years, with Ding Junhui defeating Stephen Maguire to win the title for the third time.[23] The final ranking event of the year was the Scottish Open, held in December, the third Home Nations event. This event was also won by Selby, who defeated Jack Lisowski with a score of 9–6.[24]

The first ranking event held in 2020 was the European Masters in Austria. This was the first ranking event held in the country.[25] The event was won by Neil Robertson, who completed a whitewash 9–0 victory against Zhou Yuelong. This was the first multisession final whitewash since the 1989 Grand Prix.[26] Robertson also appeared in the final of the next two events, losing to Trump 6–9 in the German Masters, but winning the World Grand Prix 10–8 over Graeme Dott.[27][28] Murphy won his second title of the season at the Welsh Open, defeating Kyren Wilson 9–1.[29] The one-frame timed Snooker Shoot Out was won by Michael Holt, his first championship in his 24-year career.[30][31] Having won four events already in the season, Trump won the Players Championship with a score of 10–4 over Yan and Gibraltar Open with a score of 4–3 over Wilson.[32][33] Trump's six ranking event wins became the most made by one player in the history of the World Snooker Tour.[33] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Gibraltar Open was played without a live audience in attendance after the first day, and subsequent events were played without fans.[34] The China Open was cancelled due to restrictions.[35] [36] The Tour Championship, scheduled for March, was postponed,[37] and was played in June.[38] It was won by Maguire, his first title in seven years. Maguire only qualified for the event after Ding withdrew.[39] The final ranking event and third Triple Crown event of the season was the World Snooker Championship, held in July and August.[40][41] Used as a trial event for the UK Government, it was originally planned for spectators to be present, but this was revoked after the first day, with audiences also allowed for the final.[42] The championship was won by Ronnie O'Sullivan, defeating Wilson 18–8 in the final. This gave O'Sullivan his sixth world title.[43][44]

Trump was named World Snooker Player of the Year, Fans' Player of the Year, and Snooker Journalists' Player of the Year. Trump also became the second player ever to compile one hundred century breaks in a season. O'Sullivan received the Performance of the Year award for winning his sixth world title and record breaking 37th ranking title.[45] Louis Heathcote was named Rookie of the Year, whilst Higgins' maximum break at the world championship was named The Magic Moment of the Year.[46]

Other events

The season began with a series of three pro–am tournaments. The Vienna Open was won by Mark Joyce, with the Pink Ribbon being won by Bingham.[11][12] The World Cup team event was won by Higgins and Maguire representing Scotland.[47] The 2019 Paul Hunter Classic was won by Barry Hawkins over Wilson with a score of 4–3.[48] The 2019 Six-red World Championship, a six-red snooker variant tournament, was won by Maguire, defeating his World Cup winning partner Higgins with a score of 8–6.[49] The 2019 Shanghai Masters was won by O'Sullivan, retaining the championship he won in 2017 and 2018.[50] The Haining Open Chinese pro-am event was won by Thepchaiya Un-Nooh.[51]

The Champion of Champions tournament, with participants being winners of events from the prior 12 months,[52] was won by Robertson, who defeated Trump 10–9 in the final.[53] The second Triple Crown event, the 2020 Masters was won by Bingham, who defeated Ali Carter in the final with a score of 10–8. Carter had not qualified for the event, but was given the place after defending champion O'Sullivan withdrew.[54] The year-long Championship League event was won by Scott Donaldson,[55] with a second Championship League organised as a test event for returning to play after the lockdown. The second event was won by Luca Brecel.[56] A series 10 of Challenge Tour events were held for players not on the main tour, which culminated in a Challenge Tour play-off, won by Allan Taylor over Adam Duffy 4–0.[57]

Calendar

The following tables outline the dates and results of all events of the World Snooker Tour, the World Seniors Tour, the Challenge Tour, and other events.[12][58][59]

World Snooker Tour

Start Finish Country Tournament name Venue City Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
24 Jun 30 Jun  CHN World Cup Wuxi City Sports Park Stadium Wuxi Scotland Scotland China China B 4–0 [60]
26 Jul 28 Jul  LAT Riga Masters Arēna Rīga Riga  Yan Bingtao (CHN)  Mark Joyce (ENG) 5–2 [61]
4 Aug 11 Aug  CHN International Championship Baihu Media Broadcasting Centre Daqing  Judd Trump (ENG)  Shaun Murphy (ENG) 10–3 [62]
24 Aug 25 Aug  GER Paul Hunter Classic Stadthalle Fürth  Barry Hawkins (ENG)  Kyren Wilson (ENG) 4–3 [63]
2 Sep 7 Sep  THA Six-red World Championship Bangkok Convention Center Bangkok  Stephen Maguire (SCO)  John Higgins (SCO) 8–6 [64]
9 Sep 15 Sep  CHN Shanghai Masters Regal International East Asia Hotel Shanghai  Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG)  Shaun Murphy (ENG) 11–9 [65]
23 Sep 29 Sep  CHN China Championship Guangzhou Tianhe Sports Centre Guangzhou  Shaun Murphy (ENG)  Mark Williams (WAL) 10–9 [66]
14 Oct 20 Oct  ENG English Open K2 Crawley  Mark Selby (ENG)  David Gilbert (ENG) 9–1 [67]
28 Oct 3 Nov  CHN World Open Yushan Sport Centre Yushan  Judd Trump (ENG)  Thepchaiya Un-Nooh (THA) 10–5 [68]
4 Nov 10 Nov  ENG Champion of Champions Ricoh Arena Coventry  Neil Robertson (AUS)  Judd Trump (ENG) 10–9 [69]
11 Nov 17 Nov  NIR Northern Ireland Open Waterfront Hall Belfast  Judd Trump (ENG)  Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) 9–7 [70]
26 Nov 8 Dec  ENG UK Championship Barbican Centre York  Ding Junhui (CHN)  Stephen Maguire (SCO) 10–6 [71]
9 Dec 15 Dec  SCO Scottish Open Emirates Arena Glasgow  Mark Selby (ENG)  Jack Lisowski (ENG) 9–6 [72]
12 Jan 19 Jan  ENG Masters Alexandra Palace London  Stuart Bingham (ENG)  Ali Carter (ENG) 10–8 [73]
22 Jan 26 Jan  AUT European Masters Messe Dornbirn Dornbirn  Neil Robertson (AUS)  Zhou Yuelong (CHN) 9–0 [74]
29 Jan 2 Feb  GER German Masters Tempodrom Berlin  Judd Trump (ENG)  Neil Robertson (AUS) 9–6 [75]
3 Feb 9 Feb  ENG World Grand Prix The Centaur, Cheltenham Racecourse Cheltenham  Neil Robertson (AUS)  Graeme Dott (SCO) 10–8 [76]
10 Feb 16 Feb  WAL Welsh Open Motorpoint Arena Cardiff  Shaun Murphy (ENG)  Kyren Wilson (ENG) 9–1 [77]
20 Feb 23 Feb  ENG Shoot Out Watford Colosseum Watford  Michael Holt (ENG)  Zhou Yuelong (CHN) 1–0 [78]
24 Feb 1 Mar  ENG Players Championship Waterfront Southport  Judd Trump (ENG)  Yan Bingtao (CHN) 10–4 [79]
7 Oct 5 Mar  ENG Championship League Morningside Arena Leicester  Scott Donaldson (SCO)  Graeme Dott (SCO) 3–0 [80]
13 Mar 15 Mar  GIB Gibraltar Open Europa Point Sports Complex Gibraltar  Judd Trump (ENG)  Kyren Wilson (ENG) 4–3 [81]
1 Jun 11 Jun  ENG Championship League Marshall Arena Milton Keynes  Luca Brecel (BEL)  Ben Woollaston (ENG) RR [82]
20 Jun 26 Jun  ENG Tour Championship Marshall Arena Milton Keynes  Stephen Maguire (SCO)  Mark Allen (NIR) 10–6 [83]
31 Jul 16 Aug  ENG World Championship Crucible Theatre Sheffield  Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG)  Kyren Wilson (ENG) 18–8 [84]
Ranking event
Non-ranking event

World Women's Snooker

Start Finish Country Tournament name Venue City Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
17 Aug 17 Aug  ENG Women's Tour Championship Crucible Theatre Sheffield  Reanne Evans (ENG)  Ng On-Yee (HKG) 1–0 [85]
14 Sep 15 Sep  ENG UK Women's Championship Northern Snooker Centre Leeds  Reanne Evans (ENG)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–2 [86]
17 Oct 20 Oct  AUS Australian Women's Open Mounties Sydney  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA)  Ng On-Yee (HKG) 4–2 [87]
23 Nov 24 Nov  ENG Eden Women's Masters Frames Sports Bar Coulsdon  Reanne Evans (ENG)  Ng On-Yee (HKG) 4–2 [88]
31 Jan 2 Feb  BEL Belgian Women's Open The Trickshot Bruges  Ng On-yee (HKG)  Reanne Evans (ENG) 4–2 [89]

World Seniors Tour

Start Finish Country Tournament name Venue City Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
15 Aug 18 Aug  ENG World Seniors Championship Crucible Theatre Sheffield  Jimmy White (ENG)  Darren Morgan (WAL) 5–3 [90]
24 Oct 25 Oct  ENG UK Seniors Championship Hull Venue Hull  Michael Judge (IRL)  Jimmy White (ENG) 4–2 [91]
19 Aug 22 Aug  ENG World Seniors Championship Crucible Theatre Sheffield  Jimmy White (ENG)  Ken Doherty (IRL) 5–4 [92]

Challenge Tour

Start Finish Country Tournament name Venue City Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
31 Aug 1 Sep  GER Challenge Tour 1 Ballroom Nürnberg Nuremberg  Cheung Ka Wai (HKG)  Oliver Brown (ENG) 3–1 [93]
21 Sep 22 Sep  ENG Challenge Tour 2 The Crucible Sports & Social Club Newbury  Jake Nicholson (ENG)  Andrew Pagett (WAL) 3–1 [94]
5 Oct 6 Oct  ENG Challenge Tour 3 Northern Snooker Centre Leeds  Andrew Pagett (WAL)  Robbie McGuigan (NIR) 3–0 [95]
19 Oct 20 Oct  BEL Challenge Tour 4 The Trickshot Bruges  Ashley Hugill (ENG)  Aaron Hill (IRL) 3–1 [96]
16 Nov 17 Nov  HUN Challenge Tour 6 Hungary Snooker Academy Budapest  Oliver Brown (ENG)  Ashley Hugill (ENG) 3–1 [97]
14 Dec 15 Dec  BEL Challenge Tour 7 De Maxx Pelt  Dean Young (SCO)  Andrew Pagett (WAL) 3–1 [98]
18 Jan 19 Jan  ENG Challenge Tour 8 Tamworth Sports Bar Tamworth  Lukas Kleckers (GER)  Tyler Rees (WAL) 3–1 [99]
15 Feb 16 Feb  WAL Challenge Tour 9 Terry Griffiths Matchroom Llanelli  Ashley Hugill (ENG)  Sydney Wilson (ENG) 3–1 [100]
28 Feb 29 Feb  ENG Challenge Tour 5 The Winchester Leicester  Allan Taylor (ENG)  Michael Collumb (SCO) 3–1 [101]
1 Mar 2 Mar  ENG Challenge Tour 10 The Winchester Leicester  Adam Duffy (ENG)  Kuldesh Johal (ENG) 3–1 [102]
20 Jul 20 Jul  ENG Challenge Tour Play Offs English Institute of Sport Sheffield  Allan Taylor (ENG)  Adam Duffy (ENG) 4–0 [103]

Other events

Start Finish Country Tournament name Venue City Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
9 May 12 May  AUT Vienna Open 15 Reds Köö Wien Snooker Club Vienna  Mark Joyce (ENG)  Mark King (ENG) 5–4 [104]
20 Jul 23 Jul  ENG Pink Ribbon South West Snooker Academy Gloucester  Stuart Bingham (ENG)  Mark Allen (NIR) 4–3 [105]
22 Oct 26 Oct  CHN Haining Open Haining Sports Center Haining  Thepchaiya Un-Nooh (THA)  Li Hang (CHN) 5–3 [106]

World ranking points

The 2019–20 snooker season featured the following points distribution for World Snooker Tour ranking events:[107]

Round
Tournament
R144 R128 R112 R80 R64 R48 R32 R16 QF SF F W
Riga Masters £0 £2,000 £3,000 £4,000 £6,000 £15,000 £25,000 £50,000
International Championship £0 £4,750 £8,500 £13,500 £21,500 £32,000 £75,000 £175,000
China Championship £0 £4,750 £7,500 £13,000 £20,000 £32,000 £75,000 £150,000
English Open £0 £3,000 £4,000 £7,500 £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £70,000
World Open £0 £5,000 £8,000 £13,500 £20,000 £32,500 £75,000 £150,000
Northern Ireland Open £0 £3,000 £4,000 £7,500 £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £70,000
UK Championship £0 £6,500 £12,000 £17,000 £24,500 £40,000 £80,000 £200,000
Scottish Open £0 £3,000 £4,000 £7,500 £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £70,000
European Masters £0 £3,000 £4,000 £6,000 £11,000 £17,500 £35,000 £80,000
German Masters £0 £3,000 £4,000 £5,000 £10,000 £20,000 £35,000 £80,000
World Grand Prix £5,000[note 1] £7,500 £12,500 £20,000 £40,000 £100,000
Welsh Open £0 £3,000 £4,000 £7,500 £10,000 £20,000 £30,000 £70,000
Shoot Out £250[note 1] £500 £1,000 £2,000 £4,000 £8,000 £20,000 £50,000
Players Championship £10,000[note 1] £15,000 £30,000 £50,000 £125,000
Gibraltar Open £0 £2,000 £3,000 £4,000 £5,000 £6,000 £20,000 £50,000
Tour Championship £20,000[note 1] £40,000 £60,000 £150,000
World Championship £0 £5,000[note 2] £10,000[note 2] £15,000 £20,000[note 2] £30,000 £50,000 £100,000 £200,000 £500,000

Notes

  1. First round losers in the Shoot Out, Coral World Grand Prix, Coral Players Championship and Coral Tour Championship will receive their prize money in full however this money will not count towards the prize money rankings[107]
  2. Players who lose their first match receive no ranking points[107]

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