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2010 World Snooker Championship

Summary

The 2010 World Snooker Championship (officially the 2010 Betfred.com World Snooker Championship) was a professional snooker tournament that took place between 17 April and 3 May 2010 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England. The final ranking event of the 2009-10 snooker season, it was the 34th year that the World Snooker Championship had been held at the Crucible, first held in 1927. The event was organised by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association and had a total prize fund of £1,111,000, with £250,000 going to the winner of the event. The tournament was sponsored by sports betting company Betfred.

2010 Betfred.com World Snooker Championship
Tournament information
Dates17 April – 3 May 2010 (2010-04-17 – 2010-05-03)
VenueCrucible Theatre
CitySheffield
CountryEngland
OrganisationWPBSA
FormatRanking event
Total prize fund£1,111,000
Winner's share£250,000
Highest break Graeme Dott (SCO) (146)
 Mark Allen (NIR) (146)
Final
Champion Neil Robertson (AUS)
Runner-up Graeme Dott (SCO)
Score18–13
← 2009
2011 →

John Higgins was the defending champion, but lost in the second round 11–13 to Steve Davis. Neil Robertson won the event after a 18–13 win over Graeme Dott in the final. In winning the event, Robertson was the second player from outside of the British Isles to win the event in the modern era of snooker, and the first Australian to win the event since the disputed 1952 World Snooker Championship which contained only Australian and New Zealand players. There was 60 century breaks made during the event, the highest being a 146 made by both Dott and Mark Allen.

Overview edit

The World Snooker Championship is an annual cue sport tournament and the official world championship of the game of snooker.[1] Invented in the late 19th century by British Army soldiers stationed in India,[2] the sport was popular in Great Britain.[3] In modern times it has been played worldwide, especially in East and Southeast Asian nations such as China, Hong Kong and Thailand.[4][5]

In the 2010 tournament, 32 professional players competed in one-on-one snooker matches played over several frames, using a single-elimination tournament format.[6] The 32 players were selected for the event using the snooker world rankings and a pre-tournament qualification competition.[7] In 1927, the first world championship was won by Joe Davis. The event's final took place in Camkin's Hall, Birmingham, England.[8] Since 1977, the event has been held at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.[9] The event was organised by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association.[10][11] Scotsman John Higgins was the defending champion, having defeated Shaun Murphy 18–9 in the previous year's final.[12] The event was sponsored by sports betting company Betfred,[10][5] who extended their sponsorship of the event for a further four years.[13]

Format edit

The 2010 World Snooker Championship took place from 17 April to 3 May 2010 in Sheffield, England. The tournament was the last of six ranking events in the 2009–10 snooker season on the World Snooker Tour.[14][15] It featured a 32-player main draw that was held at the Crucible Theatre, as well as a qualifying draw that was played at the World Snooker Academy in Sheffield from 26 February to 9 March.[16][17][18] This was the 34th consecutive year that the tournament had been staged at the Crucible.[19] The main stages of the event were broadcast by the BBC in the United Kingdom.[20]

The top 16 players in the latest world rankings automatically qualified for the main draw as seeded players.[21][a] Higgins was seeded first overall as the defending champion, and the remaining 15 seeds were allocated based on the latest world rankings.[21] The number of frames required to win a match increased throughout the tournament. The first round consisted of best-of-19-frames matches, with the final match being played over a maximum of 35 frames.[22] All 16 non-seeded spots in the main draw were filled with players from the qualifying rounds.[6] The draw for the televised stage of the World Championship was made on Thursday, 11 March 2010 at 11 a.m. GMT.[23]

Prize fund edit

The breakdown of prize money for the event is shown below:[24][25]

Tournament summary edit

First round edit

Second round edit

  • Steve Davis aged 52 years old defeated the defending champion John Higgins 13–11. With this he reached the quarter-finals of the World Championship for the first time since 2005, and at 52 years old became the oldest player to reach the quarter-finals since Eddie Charlton who was 53 in 1983.[31]
  • In the same match Higgins made his 100th century break at the Crucible, becoming only the second player after Stephen Hendry to reach this milestone. It was a break of 115 and it came in the 18th frame of the match.[32]
  • Meanwhile, Neil Robertson came back from 0–6 and 5–11 to defeat Martin Gould 13–12.[33]
  • Mark Allen made the first 146 break in the history of the Crucible during his match against Mark Davis.[34]

25th anniversary rematch of the 1985 final edit

  • Steve Davis and Dennis Taylor played a one-frame exhibition match on 29 April, marking the 25th anniversary of the 1985 World Championship final which saw Taylor defeat Davis 18–17 on the final black.[35]
  • In the re-creation, all but one of their attempts to recreate missed shots on black failed, which means the black was potted on each occasion and Taylor's attempt to recreate the frame-winning ball also went wrong.[36]

Semi-finals edit

  • Robertson defeated Ali Carter 17–12, becoming the first player from outside the UK or Ireland since Cliff Thorburn in 1983- and the first Australian since Eddie Charlton in 1975- to reach the final of the World Championship, and the first Australian finalist at the Crucible.[37][38]
  • Graeme Dott beat Mark Selby 17–14, to reach his third final after also doing so in 2004 and 2006.[39]

Final edit

  • Before the start of the final it was announced that provisional world No. 1 John Higgins had been suspended by the WPBSA following a News of the World story alleging that he had agreed to lose frames in future tournaments in return for money.[40][41]
  • The final was between Scot Graeme Dott and Australian Neil Robertson, marking the first time since 2003 that no English player appeared in the final.[39]
  • Robertson won the title, having defeated only one top sixteen player during the tournament. In the first round he beat Fergal O'Brien (No. 31), in the second round Martin Gould (No. 46), in the quarter-final Steve Davis (No. 23) and in the final he beat Graeme Dott (No. 28). Robertson's only match with a top-sixteen player was in the semi-finals, where he beat Ali Carter (No. 5) decisively.
  • Robertson became the first Australian to win the title in the modern era, and only the second after Horace Lindrum, who won the controversial 1952 championship.[42] Robertson also became the first player from outside Britain and Ireland to win the title since Canada's Cliff Thorburn in 1980 and the first non-British player to win the title since Ireland's Ken Doherty in 1997.[43]
  • Robertson hoped his win would help lift the low profile of snooker in his home country,[44] a prospect supported by a number of local sports promoters.[45]

Main draw edit

Shown below are the results for each round. The numbers in parentheses beside some of the players are their seeding ranks (each championship has 16 seeds and 16 qualifiers).[46][47][48]

First round
Best of 19 frames		Second round
Best of 25 frames		Quarter-finals
Best of 25 frames		Semi-finals
Best of 33 frames		Final
Best of 35 frames
17 April[49]
  John Higgins (1)10
22, 23 & 24 April[65]
  Barry Hawkins6
  John Higgins (1) 11
19 & 20 April[50]
  Steve Davis 13
  Mark King (16)9
27 & 28 April[73]
  Steve Davis 10
  Steve Davis 5
20 & 21 April[51]
  Neil Robertson (9)13
  Neil Robertson (9)10
23 & 24 April[66]
  Fergal O'Brien 5
  Neil Robertson (9)13
18 & 19 April[52]
  Martin Gould 12
  Marco Fu (8)9
29, 30 April & 1 May[77]
  Martin Gould 10
  Neil Robertson (9)17
18 & 19 April[53]
  Ali Carter (5) 12
  Ali Carter (5)10
24, 25 & 26 April[67]
  Jamie Cope 4
  Ali Carter (5)13
17 & 18 April[54]
  Joe Perry (12) 11
  Joe Perry (12)10
27 & 28 April[74]
  Michael Holt 4
  Ali Carter (5)13
20 & 21 April[55]
  Shaun Murphy (4) 12
  Ding Junhui (13)10
25 & 26 April[68]
  Stuart Pettman 1
  Ding Junhui (13)10
21 & 22 April[56]
  Shaun Murphy (4)13
  Shaun Murphy (4)10
2 & 3 May
  Gerard Greene 7
  Neil Robertson (9)18
21 & 22 April[57]
  Graeme Dott 13
  Stephen Maguire (3)10
23 & 24 April[69]
  Stephen Lee 4
  Stephen Maguire (3)6
20 & 21 April[58]
  Graeme Dott 13
  Peter Ebdon (14)5
27 & 28 April[75]
  Graeme Dott10
  Graeme Dott 13
17 & 18 April[59]
  Mark Allen (11) 12
  Mark Allen (11)10
22 & 23 April[70]
  Tom Ford 4
  Mark Allen (11)13
20 & 21 April[60]
  Mark Davis 5
  Ryan Day (6)8
29, 30 April & 1 May[78]
  Mark Davis 10
  Graeme Dott 17
17 & 18 April[61]
  Mark Selby (7) 14
  Mark Selby (7)10
25 & 26 April[71]
  Ken Doherty4
  Mark Selby (7)13
17 & 18 April[62]
  Stephen Hendry (10) 5
  Stephen Hendry (10)10
27 & 28 April[76]
  Zhang Anda9
  Mark Selby (7)13
19 April[63]
  Ronnie O'Sullivan (2)11
  Mark Williams (15)10
24, 25 & 26 April[72]
  Marcus Campbell 5
  Mark Williams (15)10
19 & 20 April[64]
  Ronnie O'Sullivan (2)13
  Ronnie O'Sullivan (2)10
  Liang Wenbo 7
Final (Best of 35 frames) Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, 2 & 3 May 2010.[79][80] Referee: Eirian Williams.[81]
Neil Robertson (9)
  Australia 		18–13 Graeme Dott
  Scotland
10–87, 65–55, 1–93, 35–62, 68–56, 62–56, 24–73, 47–74, 66–5, 90–6, 79–72, 79–53, 52–11, 4–71, 27–70, 113–23, 23–87, 69–56, 82–1, 31–66, 89–12, 2–116, 12–81, 116–13, 36–72, 69–15, 63–49, 53–78, 74–23, 58–10, 94–1 Century breaks: 1 (Dott 1)

Highest break by Robertson: 90
Highest break by Dott: 112

10–87, 65–55, 1–93, 35–62, 68–56, 62–56, 24–73, 47–74, 66–5, 90–6, 79–72, 79–53, 52–11, 4–71, 27–70, 113–23, 23–87, 69–56, 82–1, 31–66, 89–12, 2–116, 12–81, 116–13, 36–72, 69–15, 63–49, 53–78, 74–23, 58–10, 94–1
  Neil Robertson wins the 2010 Betfred.com World Snooker Championship

Qualification edit

Preliminary qualifying edit

The preliminary qualifying rounds for the tournament took place on 26 February 2010 at the English Institute of Sport in Sheffield. (WPBSA members not on The Tour.)[16][17][18]

Round 1

  Les Dodd 5–0   Philip Minchin
  Paul Wykes 5–1   David Taylor
  David Singh 5–2   Colin Mitchell
  Ali Bassiri 1–5   Neil Selman
  Barry West w/o–w/d   Christopher Flight
  Del Smith 5–2   Phil Seaton
  Bill Oliver 1–5   Nic Barrow
  Stephen Ormerod 5–4   Paul Cavney

Round 2

  Les Dodd 2–5   Paul Wykes
  David Singh 5–3   Neil Selman
  Barry West 1–5   Del Smith
  Nic Barrow 5–0   Stephen Ormerod

Qualifying edit

The first four qualifying rounds for the tournament took place between 27 February and 5 March at the English Institute of Sport in Sheffield. The final round took place between 7 and 9 March at the same venue.[16][17][18]

Round 1

  James Wattana 10–6   Paul Wykes
  Michael White 10–4   David Singh
  Jordan Brown 10–7   Del Smith
  Brendan O'Donoghue 10–8   Nic Barrow

Rounds 2–5

Round 2
Best of 19 frames		Round 3
Best of 19 frames		Round 4
Best of 19 frames		Round 5
Best of 19 frames
  Lee Page6  Peter Lines8  Marcus Campbell10  Matthew Stevens9
  James Wattana10  James Wattana10  James Wattana5  Marcus Campbell10
  Matthew Selt10  Barry Pinches10  Mark Davis10  Dave Harold7
  Thepchaiya Un-Nooh8  Matthew Selt8  Barry Pinches7  Mark Davis10
  Stephen Rowlings6  Joe Delaney10  Adrian Gunnell10  Steve Davis10
  Sam Baird10  Sam Baird0  Joe Delaney7  Adrian Gunnell4
  Lee Spick8  Paul Davies10  Alan McManus10  Fergal O'Brien10
  Joe Jogia10  Joe Jogia7  Paul Davies9  Alan McManus4
  Noppadol Sangnil10  Rod Lawler10  Dominic Dale5  Liang Wenbo10
  Michael White9  Noppadol Sangnil7  Rod Lawler10  Rod Lawler2
  Bjorn Haneveer10  Dave Gilbert6  Martin Gould10  Nigel Bond4
  Jordan Brown9  Bjorn Haneveer10  Bjorn Haneveer8  Martin Gould10
  Patrick Wallace7  Jimmy White10  Ken Doherty10  Joe Swail1
  Mark Boyle10  Mark Boyle8  Jimmy White3  Ken Doherty10
  Li Hang9  Tom Ford10  Anthony Hamilton6  Judd Trump3
  David Hogan10  David Hogan3  Tom Ford10  Tom Ford10
  Xiao Guodong9  Liu Song7  Ian McCulloch10  Barry Hawkins10
  Tony Drago10  Tony Drago10  Tony Drago6  Ian McCulloch7
  Chris Norbury4  David Morris10  Jamie Burnett6  Michael Holt10
  Mei Xiwen10  Mei Xiwen8  David Morris10  David Morris6
  Craig Steadman4  John Parrott6  Andrew Higginson8  Ricky Walden8
  Zhang Anda10  Zhang Anda10  Zhang Anda10  Zhang Anda10
  Matthew Couch8  Jin Long10  Rory McLeod10  Gerard Greene10
  Brendan O'Donoghue10  Brendan O'Donoghue6  Jin Long3  Rory McLeod9
  Ben Woollaston10  David Roe10  Stuart Pettman10  Stuart Bingham2
  Andrew Norman5  Ben Woollaston9  David Roe6  Stuart Pettman10
  Atthasit Mahitthi4  Mark Joyce10  Michael Judge8  Jamie Cope10
  Jimmy Robertson10  Jimmy Robertson9  Mark Joyce10  Mark Joyce5
  Simon Bedford10  Robert Milkins10  Mike Dunn10  Stephen Lee10
  Ian Preece4  Simon Bedford6  Robert Milkins8  Mike Dunn2
  Daniel Wells7  Andy Hicks7  Jimmy Michie10  Graeme Dott10
  David Gray10  David Gray10  David Gray2  Jimmy Michie5

Century breaks edit

Televised stage centuries edit

There were 60 centuries in the televised stage of the World Championship.[82][83]

Qualifying stage centuries edit

There were 50 century breaks in the qualifying stage of the World Championship.[84][85]

Notes edit

  1. ^ In the event of the defending champion being ranked outside the top 16, he would replace the player ranked world number 16 as an automatic qualifier.[21]

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