IBSF World Snooker Championship

This article is about the amateur event. For the professional event, see World Snooker Championship. For the junior event, see IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship.

IBSF World Snooker Championship
StatusActive
GenreSports Event
Date(s)Midyear
FrequencyAnnual
Inaugurated1963 (M) / 2003 (W)
Most recent2023
Organised byIBSF

The IBSF World Snooker Championship (also known as the World Amateur Snooker Championship) is the premier non-professional snooker tournament in the world. The event series is sanctioned by the International Billiards and Snooker Federation. A number of IBSF champions have gone on to successful careers in the professional ranks, notably Jimmy White (1980), James Wattana (1988), Ken Doherty (1989), Stuart Bingham (1996), Marco Fu (1997), Stephen Maguire (2000) and Mark Allen (2004). Both Doherty (in 1997) and Bingham (in 2015) have gone on to win the professional World Snooker Championship.

History

The IBSF World Snooker Championship tournament was first held in 1963. In the first two tournaments, the title was decided alone on group stages. From 1968 until now, the group stage was followed by a knock-out stage. The tournament has been held annually since 1984.[1]

However, 2005 IBSF World Snooker Championship was cancelled, due to an earthquake in Pakistan where the event was due to be held. Instead in February/March 2006, a new tournament with the name IBSF World Grand Prix was held in Prestatyn, Wales as the qualification for a place on 2006/2007 World Snooker Main Tour, although the winner wasn't called World Champion.[1]

In 2007 an all-Thailand final saw Atthasit Mahitthi defeat Passakorn Suwannawat 11–7. At the 2008 championship in Wels, Austria, Thepchaiya Un-Nooh of Thailand defeated Ireland's Colm Gilcreest 11–7. The 2009 event was held in Hyderabad, India, and won by Alfie Burden of England, 10–8 against Igor Figueiredo of Brazil. The 2010 event was held in Damascus, Syria, and won by Dechawat Poomjaeng of Thailand, defeating India's Pankaj Advani. The 2011 Championship was held from November 28 to December 3 in Bangalore, India. The final was won by 17-year-old Iranian Hossein Vafaei, defeating Lee Walker of Wales 10–9.[2] In 2014, fourteen-year-old Yan Bingtao beat Pakistan's Muhammad Sajjad 8–7 to become the youngest ever world champion in snooker.[3]

Results

Men

Sources:[1][2][4][5]

# Year Venue Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
1 1963 Kolkata, India Gary Owen Frank Harris –[n 1]
2 1966 Karachi, Pakistan Gary Owen John Spencer –[n 1]
3 1968 Sydney, Australia David Taylor Max Williams 8–7
4 1970 Edinburgh, Scotland Jonathan Barron Sid Hood 11–7
5 1972 Cardiff, Wales Ray Edmonds Manuel Francisco 11–10
6 1974 Dublin, Ireland Ray Edmonds Geoff Thomas 11–9
7 1976 Johannesburg, South Africa Doug Mountjoy Paul Mifsud 11–1
8 1978 Rabat, Malta Cliff Wilson Joe Johnson 11–5
9 1980 Launceston, Australia Jimmy White Ron Atkins 11–2
10 1982 Calgary, Canada Terry Parsons Jim Bear 11–8
11 1984 Dublin, Ireland Omprakesh Agrawal Terry Parsons 11–7
12 1985 Blackpool, England Paul Mifsud Dilwyn John 11–6
13 1986 Invercargill, New Zealand Paul Mifsud Kerry Jones 11–9
14 1987 Bangalore, India Darren Morgan Joe Grech 11–4
15 1988 Sydney, Australia James Wattana Barry Pinches 11–8
16 1989 Singapore Ken Doherty Jon Birch 11–2
17 1990 Colombo, Sri Lanka Stephen O'Connor Steve Lemmens 11–8
18 1991 Bangkok, Thailand Noppadon Noppachorn Dominic Dale 11–8
19 1992 Malta Neil Mosley Leonardo Andam 11–2
20 1993 Karachi, Pakistan Chuchart Triritanapradit Praput Chaithanasakun 11–6
21 1994 Johannesburg, South Africa Mohammed Yousuf Johannes R. Johannesson 11–9 [6]
22 1995 Bristol, England Sakchai Sim-Ngam David Lilley 11–7 [7]
23 1996 New Plymouth, New Zealand Stuart Bingham Stan Gorski 11–5 [8]
24 1997 Bulawayo, Zimbabwe Marco Fu Stuart Bingham 11–10
25 1998 Guangzhou, China Luke Simmonds Ryan Day 11–10 [9]
26 1999 Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea Ian Preece David Lilley 11–8
27 2000 Changchun, China Stephen Maguire Luke Fisher 11–5 [10]
28 2002 Cairo, Egypt Steve Mifsud Tim English 11–6 [11]
29 2003 Jiangmen, China Pankaj Advani Saleh Mohammad 11–5 [12]
30 2004 Veldhoven, Netherlands Mark Allen Steve Mifsud 11–6 [13]
– 2006 Prestatyn, Wales Michael White Mark Boyle 11–5 [14]
31 2006 Amman, Jordan Kurt Maflin Daniel Ward 11–8 [15]
32 2007 Korat, Thailand Atthasit Mahitthi Passakorn Suwannawat 11–7 [16]
33 2008 Wels, Austria Thepchaiya Un-Nooh Colm Gilcreest 11–7 [17]
34 2009 Hyderabad, India Alfie Burden Igor Figueiredo 10–8 [18]
35 2010 Damascus, Syria Dechawat Poomjaeng Pankaj Advani 10–7 [19]
36 2011 Bangalore, India Hossein Vafaei Lee Walker 10–9 [20]
37 2012 Sofia, Bulgaria Muhammad Asif Gary Wilson 10–8 [21]
38 2013 Daugavpils, Latvia Zhou Yuelong Zhao Xintong 8–4 [22]
39 2014 Bangalore, India Yan Bingtao Muhammad Sajjad 8–7 [23]
40 2015 Hurghada, Egypt Pankaj Advani Zhao Xintong 8–6 [24]
41 2016 Doha, Qatar Soheil Vahedi Andrew Pagett 8–1 [25]
42 2017 Doha, Qatar Pankaj Advani Amir Sarkhosh 8–2 [26]
43 2018 Yangon, Myanmar Chang Bingyu He Guoqiang 8–3 [27]
44 2019 Antalya, Turkey Muhammad Asif Jefrey Roda 8–5 [28]
45 2021 Doha, Qatar Ahsan Ramzan Amir Sarkhosh 6–5 [29]
46 2022 Antalya, Turkey Lim Kok Leong Amir Sarkhosh 5–0 [30]
47 2023 Doha, Qatar Ali Alobaidli Cheung Ka Wai 6–1 [31]
48 2024 Doha, Qatar Muhammad Asif Ali Gharahgozlou 5–3 [32]

Women

Source:[33]

# Year Venue Winner Runner-up Score Ref.
1 2003 Jiangmen, China Kelly Fisher Wendy Jans 5–2
2 2004 Veldhoven, Netherlands Reanne Evans Wendy Jans 5–1
3 2006 Amman, Jordan Wendy Jans Jaique Ip 5–0
4 2007 Korat, Thailand Reanne Evans Wendy Jans 5–0
5 2008 Wels, Austria Reanne Evans Wendy Jans 5–3
6 2009 Hyderabad, India Ng On-yee Kathy Parashis 5–1 [34]
7 2010 Damascus, Syria Ng On-yee Jaique Ip 5–0
8 2012 Sofia, Bulgaria Wendy Jans Ng On-yee 5–1
9 2013 Daugavpils, Latvia Wendy Jans Shi Chunxia 5–3
10 2014 Bangalore, India Wendy Jans Anastasia Nechaeva 5–2
11 2015 Hurghada, Egypt Wendy Jans Anastasia Nechaeva 5–1 [35]
12 2016 Doha, Qatar Wendy Jans Amee Kamani 5–0 [36]
13 2017 Doha, Qatar Wendy Jans Waratthanun Sukritthanes 5–2 [26]
14 2018 Yangon, Myanmar Waratthanun Sukritthanes Wendy Jans 5–2 [27]
15 2019 Antalya, Turkey Ng On-yee Nutcharut Wongharuthai 5–2 [28]
16 2021 Doha, Qatar Wendy Jans Nutcharut Wongharuthai 4–1 [37]
17 2022 Antalya, Turkey Wendy Jans Vidya Pillai 4–3 [30]
18 2023 Doha, Qatar Bai Yulu Ng On-yee 4–0 [38]
19 2024 Doha, Qatar Ploychompoo Laokiatphong Ng On-yee 3–2 [39]

Medals

Men (1963–2024)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 England (ENG)9111030
2 Wales (WAL)79521
3 Thailand (THA)72817
4 Pakistan (PAK)52512
5 India (IND)41813
6 China (CHN)33713
7 Iran (IRI)2428
8 Malta (MLT)22711
9 Ireland (IRL)2169
10 Australia (AUS)15410
11 Hong Kong (HKG)1124
12 Northern Ireland (NIR)1056
 Scotland (SCO)1056
14 Norway (NOR)1012
15 Malaysia (MAS)1001
 Qatar (QAT)1001
17 Philippines (PHI)0202
18 Belgium (BEL)0145
19 Canada (CAN)0134
 South Africa (RSA)0134
21 Brazil (BRA)0101
 Iceland (ISL)0101
23 Cyprus (CYP)0022
 Finland (FIN)0022
 Sri Lanka (SRI)0022
26 Austria (AUT)0011
 Bahrain (BHR)0011
 Egypt (EGY)0011
 Germany (GER)0011
 United Arab Emirates (UAE)0011
Totals (30 entries)484896192

Women (2003–2024)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Belgium (BEL)95216
2 England (ENG)4026
3 Hong Kong (HKG)35614
4 Thailand (THA)231015
5 China (CHN)1124
6 India (IND)021113
7 Russia (RUS)0213
8 Australia (AUS)0101
9 New Zealand (NZL)0022
10 Ireland (IRL)0011
 Scotland (SCO)0011
Totals (11 entries)19193876

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b Title decided alone on group stage

References

  1. ^ a b c Turner, Chris. "Major Amateur Championships". cajt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk. Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. Archived from the original on 12 May 2012. Retrieved 5 December 2011.
  2. ^ a b "Past Champions". IBSF.info. Reims: International Billiards and Snooker Federation. Archived from the original on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 4 December 2009.
  3. ^ Pathak, Vivek (29 November 2014). "Yan Bingtao becomes youngest ever World Champion". International Billiards and Snooker Federation. Archived from the original on 5 December 2014. Retrieved 29 November 2014.
  4. ^ "IBSF Roll of Honour". Global Snooker Centre. Archived from the original on 24 December 2008. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
  5. ^ "Tournament Results Archive". Archived from the original on 19 June 2021. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
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