Neil Robertson

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This article is about the snooker player. For the mathematician, see Neil Robertson (mathematician).

Neil Robertson
Neil Robertson at Snooker German Masters (DerHexer) 2015-02-05 02.jpg
Robertson at the 2015 German Masters
Born (1982-02-11) 11 February 1982 (age 39)
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Sport country Australia
Nickname
  • The Thunder from Down Under
  • The Melbourne Machine
Professional1998/1999, 2000–2002, 2003–
Highest ranking1 (September–December 2010, June 2013 – May 2014, July–August 2014, December 2014 – January 2015)
Current ranking 4 (as of 23 August 2021)
Career winnings£5,318,112
Highest break147 (4 times)[1]
Century breaks787
Tournament wins
Ranking20
Minor-ranking4
Non-ranking6
World Champion2010

Neil Robertson (born 11 February 1982) is an Australian professional snooker player. He made his first breakthrough into the professional world rankings in the 2006–07 season. He won the World Championship in 2010 and became world number one later in the same year, a ranking that he attained again in 2013 and 2014. He won the 2021 Tour Championship to secure his 20th ranking event.

Robertson is the only Australian to have won a ranking event, and was undefeated in his first six televised finals.[2] He is one of only thirteen players to have lifted both the World and UK titles, and one of only eleven players to have won the Triple Crown of World Championship, UK Championship, and Masters tournaments. A prolific break-builder, Robertson has compiled more than 750 century breaks in professional competition. In the 2013–14 season, he became the first player to make 100 centuries in a single season finishing with a record number of 103 centuries that season.

Robertson, who plays left-handed,[3] is the most successful professional snooker player from outside the United Kingdom in the sport's history.[4]

Life and career[]

Early career[]

Robertson began his snooker career at 14, when he became the youngest player to make a century break in an Australian ranking event.[5] He began his professional career in the 1998/1999 season.[6] Then, when he was 17 years old, he reached the third qualifying round of the 1999 World Championship.[7]

In July 2003, Robertson won the World Under-21 Snooker Championship in New Zealand.[5] This earned him a vital wildcard spot on the subsequent WPBSA Main Tour. In 2003, he won the qualifying tournament for a wildcard place at the 2004 Masters,[8] where he subsequently lost 2–6 to Jimmy White in the first round.

In the 2004–05 season, he moved up to the top 32 in the rankings, reaching the final stages of six of the eight tournaments, despite having to play at least two qualifying matches for each one. He qualified for the final stages of the 2005 World Championship, losing 7–10 to Stephen Hendry in the first round.[9]

In the 2005–06 season, he continued to progress, moving up to the top 16 of the rankings at the end of the season. He reached four quarter-finals in the season, including the 2006 World Championships, in which he fought back from 8–12 down to level at 12–12 against eventual champion Graeme Dott, before losing the final frame by inadvertently potting the final pink, which he needed on the table in his attempts to snooker Dott.

Breakthrough: first ranking title[]

He made his breakthrough in the 2006–07 season.[10] After finishing top of his group at the 2006 Grand Prix's round robin stage (he lost only one match: his opener against Nigel Bond by 2–3), Robertson then beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1 in the quarter-finals of the event. So he went on to the semi-finals, being only the fourth Australian ever to do so in a ranking event. He beat Alan McManus 6–2 in the semis, to reach his first major final, where he faced a fellow first-time finalist, the unseeded Jamie Cope, whom he beat comfortably by 9–5 to win his first ever professional ranking tournament.[11] The win earned Robertson £60,000, his highest amount of money earned in one tournament.

Robertson had early exits in both the UK Championship and the Masters, but found his form again en route to the final of the Welsh Open. He defeated Stephen Hendry 5–3, making a break of 141 in the last frame, then recovered from 4–3 down to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–4 in the quarter-finals. He beat Steve Davis 6–3 in the semi-finals, and surprise finalist Andrew Higginson 9–8 in the final to take the title. He led 6–2 after the first session, then dropped six frames in a row to come within one frame of defeat, but took the remaining three frames to win the match.

He reached the second round of the 2007 World Championship, losing 10–13 to Ronnie O'Sullivan despite at one stage winning six frames in a row.[12]

Robertson started the 2007–08 season poorly, making early exits in three of the first four ranking events, plus the 2008 Masters[13] and 2008 Malta Cup. He did reach the quarter-finals of the 2007 Northern Ireland Trophy after wins over Jamie Cope and Ian McCulloch. He finished the season ranked 10th, but outside the top sixteen on the one-year list.

2008–2010[]

After a disappointing start to the 2008–09 season, Robertson reached the final of the 2008 Bahrain Championship, where he played Matthew Stevens. The match lasted almost six hours in total, with the Australian edging it 9–7. During the 2009 Masters, Robertson and opponent Stephen Maguire set a record of five consecutive century breaks. Robertson made two centuries, and Maguire made three, with his third sealing a 6–3 win over the Australian. At the 2009 World Championship, Robertson defeated Steve Davis, Ali Carter and Stephen Maguire to reach the semi-finals of the World Championship for the first time, before losing to Shaun Murphy 14–17 (after at one stage recovering from 7–14 behind to level at 14–14).

In October 2009, Robertson clinched the 2009 Grand Prix trophy in Glasgow with a 9–4 win over China's Ding Junhui in the final. His semi-final match with defending champion John Higgins was won on the final black of the deciding frame. Robertson's fourth title made him the most successful player from outside the UK and Ireland in ranking tournaments, although Ding Junhui equalled his total at that season's UK Championship.[14] He achieved his 100th career century during the 2009 Grand Prix.[15]

On 1 April 2010, Robertson made the first official maximum break of his career in his second round match in the 2010 China Open against Peter Ebdon.

At the 2010 World Championship, Robertson defeated Fergal O'Brien 10–5 in the first round. In his second round match against Martin Gould, Robertson trailed 0–6 and 5–11 before recovering to win the match 13–12. He defeated Steve Davis 13–5 in the quarter-finals. He faced Ali Carter in the semi-finals, winning 17–12 to reach the final. There he defeated 2006 champion Graeme Dott 18–13 to become only the third player from outside the UK (and only the second from outside the UK and Ireland), and the first Australian, to become world champion in the modern era of the game.[16] The win took him to a career-high ranking of world number two in the following season. Although the record books show Australian Horace Lindrum triumphed in 1952, that was the year when the sport's leading players staged a boycott and to this day in many circles Lindrum is not regarded as a credible world champion.[17]

2010/2011[]

Robertson started the new season by losing in the first round of the 2010 Shanghai Masters to Peter Ebdon. However, at the World Open Robertson was drawn in the last 64 against Graeme Dott in a repeat of their world final, Robertson won 3–1 and went on to beat David Morris, Andrew Higginson, Ricky Walden and Mark Williams before producing an assured display to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1 in the final, to confirm his position as the eighth world number one in snooker.[18] Robertson was invited to the Premier League Snooker, where he reached the semi-final. He lost 1–5 against O'Sullivan.[19] Robertson reached the quarter-final of the UK Championship, where he lost 7–9 against Shaun Murphy.[20]

Robertson reached the quarter-final of the Masters, but lost 4–6 against Mark Allen.[21] Robertson lost in the first round of the German Masters 4–5.[22] At the next two ranking tournaments Robertson lost in the second round, 1–4 against Graeme Dott at the Welsh Open and 1–5 against Peter Ebdon at the China Open.[23][24] Robertson could not defend his World Snooker Championship trophy, as he lost 8–10 in the first round against eventual finalist Judd Trump.[25]

2011/2012[]

Robertson winning the Masters trophy in 2012

Robertson's season started in a disappointing fashion as he lost 4–5 to Dominic Dale in the last 16 of his home tournament – the Australian Goldfields Open.[26] However, his form soon improved and at the next world ranking event, the Shanghai Masters, he dismissed Liang Wenbo, Michael Holt and John Higgins, before losing 5–6 to Mark Williams in a tightly contested semi-final.[27] His first silverware of the season came in Warsaw at the PTC Event 6, where he beat Ricky Walden 4–1 in the final.[28] This success was quickly followed up by another PTC title in Event 8 where he again won by a 4–1 scoreline, this time against Judd Trump.[29] Victory ensured that Robertson maintained his record of never having lost in a ranking event final. He would later finish third in the Order of Merit and therefore qualify for the 2012 PTC Finals.[30] His fine form continued into the UK Championship in York, where he beat Tom Ford, Graeme Dott and Ding Junhui en route to his first semi-final in the event.[31] He played Judd Trump and lost in an extremely tight encounter, 7–9, with there never being more than two frames between the players throughout the match.[32]

Robertson won the 2012 Masters by defeating Shaun Murphy 10–6 in the final. He beat Mark Allen and Mark Williams in the opening two rounds, before facing Judd Trump in the semi-finals for the second successive major tournament.[33] He exacted revenge for his defeat in York a month earlier by winning 6–3 and said after the match that he had been spurred on by fans cheering when Trump fluked shots.[34] Such was Robertson's feeling that he lacked support from the local crowd, he offered to buy a pint of beer for anyone attending his matches in an Australian hat or shirt,[35] but only one person heeded this call in his semi-final match against Mark Williams. In his first Masters final he opened up a 5–3 lead over Murphy in the first session and, although he lost the first frame upon the resumption of play, won four frames in a row to stand on the edge of the title. Despite a brief fightback from the Englishman, Robertson secured the frame he needed with a break of 70 to become the fourth man from outside the United Kingdom to win the event.[36]

Robertson did not advance beyond the second round in any of his next three ranking events and then saw his run of televised finals without defeat finally come to an end when he was beaten 4–0 by Stephen Lee in the PTC Finals.[37][38] He lost in the quarter-finals of the China Open 3–5 to Peter Ebdon, before drawing 1997 champion Ken Doherty in the first round of the World Championship.[37] Robertson won the match 10–4 and then beat qualifier David Gilbert 13–9 to set up a quarter-final clash with Ronnie O'Sullivan.[39] Robertson was 5–3 ahead after the first session, but his opponent produced a match defining run of six frames in a row and went on to win 13–10.[40] Robertson finished the season ranked world number seven.[41]

2012/2013[]

Robertson at 2013 German Masters

Robertson began the season poorly once more as he lost in the first round of the Wuxi Classic and the second round of the Australian Goldfields Open and the Shanghai Masters.[42] He returned to form at the minor-ranking Gdynia Open in Poland by defeating Jamie Burnett 4–3 in the final.[43] At the inaugural International Championship in Chengdu, China, Robertson saw off Ryan Day, Matthew Stevens, Lü Haotian and Shaun Murphy 9–5 in the semi-finals to reach the final.[42] There he led Judd Trump 8–6 but lost four consecutive frames to succumb to an 8–10 defeat.[44] He enjoyed a comfortable passage into the quarter-finals of the UK Championship with 6–1 and 6–2 wins over Tom Ford and Barry Hawkins respectively to face Mark Selby.[42] Robertson squandered a 4–0 lead to lose 4–6 in a match which finished after midnight.[45]

Robertson started 2013 by attempting to defend his Masters title. He produced a comeback in the first round against Ding Junhui by taking the final three frames in a 6–5 triumph, shouting "You beauty!" when he potted the clinching red.[46] Another deciding frame followed in the next round against Mark Allen, with Robertson making a 105 break in it to progress to the semi-finals and a more comfortable 6–2 win against Shaun Murphy.[47] Robertson won three frames from 3–8 down to Mark Selby in the final, before Selby held off the fightback by taking the two frames he required to win 10–6.[48] Robertson was beaten in the semi-finals of both the German Masters (2–6 to Ali Carter) and the World Open (5–6 to Matthew Stevens).[42] Robertson's victory in the Gdynia Open earlier in the season helped him finish fifth on the PTC Order of Merit to qualify for the Finals.[49] Wins over Jamie Burnett, Barry Hawkins, Xiao Guodong and Tom Ford saw him reach the final.[42] He faced Ding Junhui and from 3–0 ahead went on to lose 3–4, meaning that Robertson had now lost his last three ranking finals, having won his first six.[citation needed]

Robertson returned to form at the China Open by winning his seventh career ranking event. He advanced to the final by defeating Jimmy Robertson 5–0, Mark Allen 5–1, Marcus Campbell 5–2 and Stephen Maguire 6–5 (after fighting back from 2–4 down).[42] He exacted revenge over Mark Selby for his 10–6 loss in the final of the Masters in January by beating the Englishman by the same scoreline, moving to world number two in the process.[50] Despite therefore appearing to be in top form for the World Championship he lost to Robert Milkins 8–10 in the first round, saying afterwards that he should have gone out to win the match rather than getting too involved in safety.[51] Robertson finished the season ranked world number two for the second time in his career.[52]

2013/2014[]

In May 2013, Robertson made the second official maximum break of his career in the Wuxi Classic qualifiers against Mohamed Khairy.[53] In the main stage of the tournament, he defeated John Higgins 10–7 in the final to secure his eighth ranking event title. He came from 2–5 down against Higgins to lead 8–5 before withstanding a fightback to complete the victory and ensure his second consecutive ranking event win in China.[54] In his home tournament, the Australian Goldfields Open, he made it past the second round for the first time in the three stagings of the event,[55] before continuing his run by beating Joe Perry 5–2 in the quarter-finals and Mark Selby 6–3 in the semis.[56] He would have become the first man since Ronnie O'Sullivan in 2003 to win back to back ranking events in the same season, but he lost 6–9 to Hong Kong's Marco Fu in the final.[57] On 8 December 2013, Robertson defeated Mark Selby 10–7 in the final of the UK Championship, becoming the first overseas player to win all Triple Crown events.[58]

In the first session I was getting very frustrated. My focus was on the centuries and not the match. I wasn't even thinking about the century until there were only a few balls left and the frame was finished – then I really went for it. I would rather make the century of centuries here than a 147. I've made a couple of 147s and it's nowhere near the same achievement. Nobody will ever achieve 200 centuries – that would be impossible. For me to be the first player to achieve 100 centuries in a single season is a great honour. It may raise the bar for break-building. Stephen Hendry was the one who always tried to clear up no matter what, and that was the approach that I've taken all season.

Robertson on making his 100th century of the season at the Crucible[59]

In January 2014, during the Championship League, Robertson reached 63 century breaks in a single professional season, breaking the previous record of 61 centuries held by Judd Trump.[60] By early February, Robertson had reached 78 centuries, a feat that Ronnie O'Sullivan called "probably the most phenomenal scoring in the history of the game."[citation needed] In February, he made his 88th century of the season while playing Mark Williams in the last 32 of the Welsh Open, but went on to lose 4–3.[61] At the World Open, he extended his season total to 92 centuries, but lost 5–4 on a re-spotted black against Marco Fu in the last 32.[62] At the China Open he won a trio of deciding frames before beating Graeme Dott and Ali Carter to reach the final, where he lost 10–5 to Ding Junhui.[56][63] He added one more century break during the event and extended the total to 99 in his first two World Championship matches. Robertson also missed a black on a break of 94 that would have seen him reach the 100 milestone during his win over Mark Allen.[64] However, in the 22nd frame of his quarter-final clash against Judd Trump, Robertson made his 100th century break of the season, which also levelled the scores at 11–11. Robertson went on to win the match 13–11 (having trailed 6–2 and 11–8) to set up a semi-final against Mark Selby.[65][66] Selby, the eventual champion, defeated Robertson 17–15 in a high-quality match that saw Robertson make three more century breaks to end his tally for the season at 103.[citation needed] He ended the campaign as the world number three.[67]

2014/2015[]

Robertson beat Shaun Murphy on the final black in the quarter-finals of the 2014 Wuxi Classic to win 5–4 and then beat Barry Hawkins 6–3 to reach the opening ranking event final of the 2014–15 season.[68][69] He played friend and practice partner Joe Perry and from 3–0 behind rallied to lead 8–6, before Perry won three frames in a row to be one away from the title. Robertson then produced breaks of 87 and 78 to win the title 10–9 and paid tribute to Perry's influence on his own career after the match.[70] A week later he comfortably won through to the final of his home event, the Australian Goldfields Open, without any of his opponents taking more than two frames off him.[71] Robertson was beaten in the final of the event for the second year in a row, this time 9–5 against Judd Trump, but reclaimed the world number one spot afterwards.[72] He then had early exits at the Shanghai Masters and International Championship and was knocked out at the semi-final stage of the Champion of Champions 6–4 by Trump.[71]

Robertson trailed Graeme Dott 5–0 in the fourth round of the UK Championship, but then made five breaks above 50 which included two centuries to draw level, before falling short of a big comeback as Dott took the final frame to win 6–5.[73] He produced his best snooker to reach the final of the Masters by defeating Ali Carter 6–1 in the quarter-finals and Ronnie O'Sullivan 6–1 in the semis.[74] The latter victory marked the first time O'Sullivan had been eliminated at that stage of the event after 10 prior wins and also ended a run of 15 consecutive wins in all competitions.[75] However, in the final Robertson suffered the heaviest defeat in the Masters since 1988 as Shaun Murphy thrashed him 10–2.[76] He did not lose a frame in reaching the quarter-finals of the German Masters, but Stephen Maguire got the two snookers he required in the deciding frame when Robertson accidentally potted the black and went on to clear the table to win 5–4.[77] Robertson was forced to concede the fifth frame of his fourth round match with Gary Wilson at the Welsh Open when he failed to hit a red three times in a row and lost the next frame to exit the tournament.[78] Robertson won his only European Tour event this year at the Gdynia Open by beating Mark Williams 4–0, meaning he has now claimed three titles in Poland during his career.[79]

Robertson photo shoot, May 2016

Robertson enjoyed comfortable 10–2 and 13–5 wins over Jamie Jones and Ali Carter to face Barry Hawkins in the quarter-finals of the World Championship. It was an extremely high quality encounter as both players compiled four centuries to match a Crucible record in a best of 25 frame match, but Robertson would lose 13–12.[80] He made 11 centuries in the event which included a 143 in the first round, a 145 in the second and 141 and 142 breaks in the final session of his match with Hawkins. Despite this Robertson, who had won four ranking titles since his world title in 2010, stated that he believed he had underachieved in his career.[81]

2015/2016[]

Robertson exited in round one of the first two ranking events in the 2015–16 season and 6–4 to Mark Selby in the quarter-finals of the International Championship.[82] He then claimed his first major title in over 12 months by beating Mark Allen 10–5 in the final of the Champion of Champions.[83] Thepchaiya Un-Nooh missed the final black for a 147 in their third round UK Championship match, before Robertson made a 145 break in the next frame and went on to win 6–2.[84] He saw off Stephen Maguire 6–1 and John Higgins 6–5 and then thrashed Mark Selby 6–0.[citation needed] Robertson became the first player to make a 147 break in a Triple Crown final in the sixth frame of his match with Liang Wenbo. It was also the first final in the event not to feature a player from the United Kingdom and Robertson would capture the title for the second time in three years with a 10–5 win.[85] Robertson and Judd Trump set a record of six centuries in a best-of-11 frame match (four from Trump and two from Robertson) in the second round of the Masters with Trump progressing 6–5. Robertson proclaimed the match as the greatest ever at the Masters.[86] Robertson was on the receiving end of a 147 break during his quarter-final match with Ding Junhui in the Welsh Open but the Australian prevailed 5–2.[87] He then overcame Mark Allen 6–4 in the semi-finals to set up a final with Ronnie O'Sullivan.[88] Despite leading 5–2, Robertson lost 9–5 as O'Sullivan produced a comeback by winning seven frames in a row.[89] Following this he ended the season with three first round defeats.[82]

2016/2017[]

At the Riga Masters, Robertson did not lose more than one frame in any match as he reached the final. He secured his 12th ranking title with a 5–2 win over Michael Holt.[90] Robertson reached the semi-finals of the World Open, but lost 6–2 to Joe Perry.[91] He also played in the semi-finals of the European Masters where he was defeated 6–0 by Ronnie O'Sullivan and lost 6–3 to Peter Lines in the first round of the UK Championship.[92][93] He was beaten 6–3 by O'Sullivan in the quarter-finals of the Masters and was also knocked out at the same stage of the World Grand Prix, Gibraltar Open and Players Championship.[94] After losing 13–11 to Marco Fu in the second round of the World Championship in a performance he described as garbage, Robertson said that next season he would be playing with more passion and aggression to improve his game and make it more interesting for the viewing public.[95]

2018/2019[]

Robertson started the season at the 2018 Riga Masters, winning the event for the second time in three years by defeating Stuart Carrington in the semi-final and then Jack Lisowski 5–2 in the final.[96] Robertson also reached the final at the 2018 International Championship, but lost against Mark Allen 5–10.

He later won the Welsh Open winning 9–7 over Stuart Bingham, then Robertson became runner-up in the Players Championship and Tour Championship to Ronnie O'Sullivan. Neil also reached the semi-final of the Masters losing to eventual winner Judd Trump 6–3.

Robertson won the China Open after defeating Lisowski 11–4 in the final. Robertson ended his season at the World Snooker Championship. He defeated Michael Georgiou 10–1, before defeating Shaun Murphy 13–6 in the second round. Robertson played John Higgins in the quarter-finals, where he lost 10–13.

2019/2020[]

Robertson started the season as world number four. For technical issues linked with the flight, he was not able to defend his title at the opening ranking tournament of the season, the Riga Masters. A few weeks later, Robertson reached the semi-final at the non-ranking Shanghai Masters, where he was beaten by Ronnie O'Sullivan. In November, Robertson won the invitational Champion of Champions after beating Judd Trump 10–9 in the final. However, in the first half of the season he failed to reach the quarter-final stage at any ranking tournament. As world number five, he had qualified for the Masters, but was defeated in the first round by Stephen Maguire 5–6 in spite of leading 5–1.

Since the Masters, he produced fabulous form in reaching three consecutive ranking finals at the European Masters, German Masters and the World Grand Prix. He won the European Masters thrashing Zhou Yuelong 9-0 and the World Grand Prix by defeating former world champion Graeme Dott 10–8. At the German Masters, he fell short to world number one Judd Trump with the result 6–9. Due to these performances he reached second place in the world rankings.

Robertson was knocked out at the quarter-final stage of the Welsh Open after being whitewashed by Kyren Wilson 0–5.

Personal life[]

Robertson was born and raised in Melbourne, Victoria. He attended Norwood Secondary College in Ringwood, Victoria. He is now based in Cambridge, England.[97] He has previously practised at Willie Thorne's snooker club in Leicester[98] and Cambridge Snooker Centre, but is now based at WT's Snooker and Sporting Club in Cambridge.[citation needed]

Robertson has a son, Alexander, with his Norwegian wife, Mille Fjelldal,[99] whom he met in 2008. Mille had been due to give birth to Alexander while Robertson was playing in the World Championship final,[100] but he was not born until eight days later, on 12 May 2010.[101] On 17 March 2019, the couple welcomed their second child, daughter Penelope.[102] Robertson and Fjelldal eventually married in August 2021.[103]

Robertson has been a vegan since 2014.[104] However, he is conscious that his current tournament footwear is not vegan.[105] Robertson began to pursue a plant-based diet following advice from fellow snooker professional Peter Ebdon as well as his admiration for vegan athlete Carl Lewis.[106]

Robertson is a friend of former England footballer John Terry, and is also known to be an avid supporter of Chelsea FC.[citation needed]

In June 2016, he became ambassador of electronic snooker simulator app Snooker Live Pro.[107] He was an avid gamer but gave up the hobby in April 2017, believing he was spending too much time playing games and it was affecting his snooker form.[108]

Performance and rankings timeline[]

Tournament 1998/
99 		1999/
00 		2000/
01 		2001/
02 		2003/
04 		2004/
05 		2005/
06 		2006/
07 		2007/
08 		2008/
09 		2009/
10 		2010/
11 		2011/
12 		2012/
13 		2013/
14 		2014/
15 		2015/
16 		2016/
17 		2017/
18 		2018/
19 		2019/
20 		2020/
21 		2021/
22
Ranking[52][nb 1] [nb 2] [nb 3] [nb 2] 118 [nb 2] 68 28 13 7 10 9 2 5 7 2 3 3 5 7 10 4 3 4
Ranking tournaments
Championship League Tournament Not Held Non-Ranking Event RR A
British Open LQ A LQ LQ LQ 1R Tournament Not Held A
Northern Ireland Open Tournament Not Held A 3R 3R 1R 2R
English Open Tournament Not Held 3R QF 4R 3R F
UK Championship LQ LQ LQ 1R LQ 2R QF 2R 1R 2R 2R QF SF QF W 4R W 1R 3R 4R 4R W
Scottish Open[nb 4] LQ A LQ LQ 2R Tournament Not Held MR Not Held 4R W 2R 4R WD
World Grand Prix Tournament Not Held NR 1R QF 2R 1R W 1R
Shoot-Out Tournament Not Held Non-ranking Event A A A A A
German Masters NR Tournament Not Held 1R 2R SF 2R QF LQ 1R LQ QF F LQ
Players Championship[nb 5] Tournament Not Held DNQ F F 1R 2R DNQ QF QF F 1R QF
European Masters[nb 6] LQ Not Held LQ QF QF 1R 2R NR Tournament Not Held SF 3R 1R W QF
Welsh Open LQ A LQ LQ LQ QF 1R W 3R SF 2R 2R 1R 2R 3R 4R F 2R 2R W QF WD
Tournament Not Held
Gibraltar Open Tournament Not Held MR QF A A WD 1R
Tour Championship Tournament Not Held F QF W
World Championship LQ WD LQ LQ LQ 1R QF 2R 2R SF W 1R QF 1R SF QF 1R 2R 1R QF QF QF
Non-ranking tournaments
Champion of Champions Tournament Not Held SF SF W 1R 1R QF W F
The Masters A A LQ A WR A LQ QF 1R QF 1R QF W F QF F QF QF A SF 1R 1R
Championship League Tournament Not Held RR RR SF RR 2R RR RR WD WD RR WD SF 2R RR RR
Variant format tournaments
Six-red World Championship[nb 7] Tournament Not Held A A A NH A F A A A A A A Not Held
Former ranking tournaments
Thailand Masters LQ A LQ LQ Not Held NR Tournament Not Held
Irish Masters Non-Ranking Event LQ LQ NH NR Tournament Not Held
Northern Ireland Trophy Tournament Not Held NR 3R QF 2R Tournament Not Held
Bahrain Championship Tournament Not Held W Tournament Not Held
Wuxi Classic[nb 8] Tournament Not Held Non-Ranking Event 1R W W Tournament Not Held
Australian Goldfields Open Tournament Not Held 2R 2R F F 1R Tournament Not Held
Shanghai Masters Tournament Not Held 1R 2R 1R 1R SF 2R QF 1R 1R 1R LQ Non-Ranking Not Held
Indian Open Tournament Not Held QF A NH A WD WD Not Held
China Open[nb 9] LQ A LQ LQ NH LQ 1R 2R 1R 2R 2R 2R QF W F 1R 1R A SF W Tournament Not Held
Riga Masters[nb 10] Tournament Not Held Minor-Rank. W 1R W WD Not Held
International Championship Tournament Not Held F 3R 2R QF 3R 3R F 3R Not Held
China Championship Tournament Not Held NR 1R 2R 2R Not Held
World Open[nb 11] LQ A LQ LQ LQ 3R 1R W RR 1R W W 2R SF 3R Not Held SF 3R 2R WD Not Held
Former non-ranking tournaments
Masters Qualifying Event A A A A W NH A A A A Tournament Not Held
Northern Ireland Trophy Tournament Not Held SF Ranking Event Tournament Not Held
Irish Masters A A A A Ranking NH RR Tournament Not Held
Pot Black Tournament Not Held A A QF Tournament Not Held
European Open[nb 6] Not Held Ranking Event RR Tournament Not Held Ranking Event
Wuxi Classic[nb 8] Tournament Not Held RR A A A Ranking Event Tournament Not Held
Shoot-Out Tournament Not Held QF A A A A A Ranking Event
Hainan Classic Tournament Not Held RR Tournament Not Held
Power Snooker Tournament Not Held QF SF Tournament Not Held
Premier League Snooker A A A A A A A A RR A RR SF RR SF Tournament Not Held
General Cup[nb 12] Tournament Not Held A Tournament Not Held A NH A W F A A Tournament Not Held
World Grand Prix Tournament Not Held 2R Ranking Event
China Championship Tournament Not Held 1R Ranking Event Not Held
Hong Kong Masters Tournament Not Held W Tournament Not Held
Romanian Masters Tournament Not Held 1R Tournament Not Held
Shanghai Masters Tournament Not Held Ranking Event 2R SF Not Held
Performance Table Legend
LQ lost in the qualifying draw #R lost in the early rounds of the tournament
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin) 		QF lost in the quarter-finals
SF lost in the semi-finals F lost in the final W won the tournament
DNQ did not qualify for the tournament A did not participate in the tournament WD withdrew from the tournament
NH / Not Held means an event was not held.
NR / Non-Ranking Event means an event is/was no longer a ranking event.
R / Ranking Event means an event is/was a ranking event.
RV / Ranking & Variant Format Event means an event is/was a ranking & variant format event.
MR / Minor-Ranking Event means an event is/was a minor-ranking event.
PA / Pro-am Event means an event is/was a pro-am event.
VF / Variant Format Event means an event is/was a variant format event.
  1. ^ From the 2010/2011 season it shows the ranking at the beginning of the season.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c New players on the Main Tour do not have a ranking.
  3. ^ He was an amateur.
  4. ^ The event was called the Players Championship (2003/2004)
  5. ^ The event was called the Players Tour Championship Grand Finals (2010/2011–2012/2013) and the Players Championship Grand Final (2013/2014−2015/2016)
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b The event was called the Irish Open (1998/1999) and Malta Cup (2004/2005–2007/2008)
  7. ^ The event was called the Six-red Snooker International (2008/2009) and the Six-red World Grand Prix (2009/2010)
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b The event was called the Jiangsu Classic (2008/2009–2009/2010)
  9. ^ The event was called the China International (1998/1999)
  10. ^ The event was called the Riga Open (2014/2015–2015/2016)
  11. ^ The event was called the Grand Prix (1998/1999–2000/2001 and 2004/2005–2009/2010), the LG Cup (2001/2002–2003/2004) and the Haikou World Open (2011/2012–2013/2014)
  12. ^ The event was called the General Cup International (2004/2005–2011/2012)

Career finals[]

Ranking finals: 32 (20 titles, 12 runners-up)[]

Legend
World Championship (1–0)
UK Championship (3–0)
Other (16–12)
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2006 Grand Prix England Jamie Cope 9–5
Winner 2. 2007 Welsh Open England Andrew Higginson 9–8
Winner 3. 2008 Bahrain Championship Wales Matthew Stevens 9–7
Winner 4. 2009 Grand Prix (2) China Ding Junhui 9–4
Winner 5. 2010 World Championship Scotland Graeme Dott 18–13
Winner 6. 2010 World Open (3) England Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1
Runner-up 1. 2012 Players Tour Championship Finals England Stephen Lee 0–4
Runner-up 2. 2012 International Championship England Judd Trump 8–10
Runner-up 3. 2013 Players Tour Championship Finals (2) China Ding Junhui 3–4
Winner 7. 2013 China Open England Mark Selby 10–6
Winner 8. 2013 Wuxi Classic Scotland John Higgins 10–7
Runner-up 4. 2013 Australian Goldfields Open Hong Kong Marco Fu 6–9
Winner 9. 2013 UK Championship England Mark Selby 10–7
Runner-up 5. 2014 China Open China Ding Junhui 5–10
Winner 10. 2014 Wuxi Classic (2) England Joe Perry 10–9
Runner-up 6. 2014 Australian Goldfields Open (2) England Judd Trump 5–9
Winner 11. 2015 UK Championship (2) China Liang Wenbo 10–5
Runner-up 7. 2016 Welsh Open England Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–9
Winner 12. 2016 Riga Masters England Michael Holt 5–2
Winner 13. 2017 Scottish Open China Cao Yupeng 9–8
Winner 14. 2018 Riga Masters (2) England Jack Lisowski 5–2
Runner-up 8. 2018 International Championship (2) Northern Ireland Mark Allen 5–10
Winner 15. 2019 Welsh Open (2) England Stuart Bingham 9–7
Runner-up 9. 2019 Players Championship (3) England Ronnie O'Sullivan 4–10
Runner-up 10. 2019 Tour Championship England Ronnie O'Sullivan 11–13
Winner 16. 2019 China Open (2) England Jack Lisowski 11–4
Winner 17. 2020 (1) European Masters China Zhou Yuelong 9–0
Runner-up 11. 2020 German Masters England Judd Trump 6–9
Winner 18. 2020 (1) World Grand Prix Scotland Graeme Dott 10–8
Runner-up 12. 2020 English Open England Judd Trump 8–9
Winner 19. 2020 UK Championship (3) England Judd Trump 10–9
Winner 20. 2021 Tour Championship England Ronnie O'Sullivan 10–4

Minor-ranking finals: 5 (4 titles, 1 runner-up)[]

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2011 Warsaw Classic England Ricky Walden 4–1
Winner 2. 2011 Alex Higgins International Trophy England Judd Trump 4–1
Winner 3. 2012 Gdynia Open Scotland Jamie Burnett 4–3
Runner-up 1. 2013 Bulgarian Open Scotland John Higgins 1–4
Winner 4. 2015 Gdynia Open Wales Mark Williams 4–0

Non-ranking finals: 10 (6 titles, 4 runners-up)[]

Legend
The Masters (1–2)
Champion of Champions (2–1)
Other (3–1)
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2003 Masters Qualifying Tournament Wales Dominic Dale 6–5
Winner 2. 2012 The Masters England Shaun Murphy 10–6
Winner 3. 2012 General Cup England Ricky Walden 7–6
Runner-up 1. 2013 The Masters England Mark Selby 6–10
Runner-up 2. 2013 General Cup England Mark Davis 2–7
Runner-up 3. 2015 The Masters (2) England Shaun Murphy 2–10
Winner 4. 2015 Champion of Champions Northern Ireland Mark Allen 10–5
Winner 5. 2017 Hong Kong Masters England Ronnie O'Sullivan 6–3
Winner 6. 2019 Champion of Champions (2) England Judd Trump 10–9
Runner-up 4. 2020 Champion of Champions Northern Ireland Mark Allen 6–10

Variant finals: 1 (1 runner-up)[]

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 2013 Six-red World Championship England Mark Davis 4–8

Pro-am finals: 2 (2 runners-up)[]

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 2007 Paul Hunter English Open England Matthew Couch 5–6[109]
Runner-up 2. 2010 Austrian Open England Judd Trump 4–6

Team finals: 1 (1 title)[]

Outcome No. Year Championship Team/partner Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2008 World Mixed Doubles Championship England Reanne Evans England Joe Perry
England Leah Willett 		3–1[110]

Amateur titles[]

  • Australian U21 Championship – 2000, 2003
  • Oceania Championship – 2000
  • South Australian Open Championship – 2001
  • Victorian Open Championship – 2001, 2002
  • Australian Open Championship – 2002
  • Fred Osborne Memorial – 2002, 2004
  • Lance Pannell Classic – 2002, 2004
  • Central Coast Leagues Club Classic – 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007
  • IBSF World Under-21 Championship – 2003[111]
  • West Coast International – 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
  • Kings Australia Cup – 2006, 2008
  • City of Melbourne Championship – 2008, 2009

[112][113]

Maximum breaks[]

See also: Maximum break
No. Year Championship Opponent Ref.
1. 2010 China Open England Peter Ebdon [114]
2. 2013 Wuxi Classic (qualifying) Egypt Mohamed Khairy [114]
3. 2015 UK Championship China Liang Wenbo [114]
4. 2019 Welsh Open Northern Ireland Jordan Brown [114]

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External links[]
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