Table of Contents
What was the longest snooker final?
The match holds several records. The final is the longest match ever held over the length of 35 frames at 14 hours and 50 minutes.
Who won the snooker final 2021?
Mark Selby
2021 World Snooker Championship
| Tournament information | |
|---|---|
| Champion | Mark Selby ( ENG ) |
| Runner-up | Shaun Murphy ( ENG ) |
| Score | 18–15 |
| ← 2020 2022 → |
Who is the best snooker player of all time?
Top ten snooker players of all time with Ronnie O’Sullivan beating Stephen Hendry to No1 after World Championships win
- RONNIE O’SULLIVAN.
- STEPHEN HENDRY.
- STEVE DAVIS.
- RAY REARDON.
- JOHN HIGGINS.
- MARK SELBY.
- MARK WILLIAMS.
- JOHN SPENCER.
What time is the snooker final 2020?
When does the tournament finish? The 44th staging of the World Championship concludes on Sunday 16 August with the final session starting at 7pm (BST) at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, host venue for the sport’s biggest event since 1977.
Who won snooker last night 2020?
Ronnie O’Sullivan won his sixth world title, defeating Wilson 18–8 in the final….2020 World Snooker Championship.
| Tournament information | |
|---|---|
| Winner’s share | £500,000 |
| Highest break | John Higgins ( SCO ) (147) |
| Final | |
| Champion | Ronnie O’Sullivan ( ENG ) |
How much does the runner-up get in snooker final?
Winner: £250,000. Runner-up: £100,000. Semi-finals: £60,000. Quarter-finals: £30,000.
Has anyone ever done a 155 break in snooker?
A break greater than 147 has happened only once in professional competition, when Jamie Burnett made a break of 148 at the qualifying stage of the 2004 UK Championship. Jamie Cope compiled a break of 155 points, the highest possible free-ball break, during practice in 2005.
Who got the first televised 147 in snooker?
Steve Davis
The first televised 147 was achieved by Davis’ compatriot and namesake Steve Davis (UK) at the Lada Classic in Oldham, UK, on 11 January 1982.
Has anyone ever made a 155 break in snooker?
A snooker player has just made history by scoring a mind-blowing break of 155 and it’s luckily been caught on camera. Thepchaiya Un-Nooh, 36, managed to achieve it in an extremely quick seven minutes and 43 seconds, certainly living up to his nickname of F1, which he received for his remarkable speed around the table.