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Triple Crown (snooker)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Logo of the Triple Crown Series

The Triple Crown refers to winning the three most prestigious tournaments in professional snooker: the World Championship, the UK Championship, and the invitational Masters. Players who win all three tournaments over the course of their career are said to have won the Triple Crown. In January 2020, these tournaments were formally named the Triple Crown Series, with any player who has won all three gaining the right to wear an embroidered crown on their waistcoat reflecting their achievement.

Eleven professional players in snooker's modern era have won a career Triple Crown: Steve Davis, Terry Griffiths, Alex Higgins, Stephen Hendry, John Higgins, Mark Williams, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Neil Robertson, Mark Selby, Shaun Murphy, and Judd Trump. O'Sullivan has won the most Triple Crown titles, with 20, while Hendry has won 18 and Davis 15. Only Davis, Hendry, and Williams have won all three Triple Crown events in a single season, with Hendry the only player to accomplish this feat twice.

History[]

In 1969, the World Snooker Championship became a single elimination tournament, replacing the previous challenge format; this marks the start of the professional game's "modern era".[1] Six years later, a non-ranking invitational event, the Masters, was introduced; there were 10 competitors in the inaugural Masters in 1975, which later increased to 16 players.[2] John Spencer won the 1975 Masters tournament, becoming the first person to win two Triple Crown events, having won the world championships in 1969 and 1971.[3] The following year, Ray Reardon won both the Masters and World Championship in the same season.[4][5]

In 1977, the UK Championship was created. Originally restricted to British residents and passport holders, the tournament was opened to all professionals in 1984 and also became a ranking event.[6][7][8] Patsy Fagan won the 1977 UK Championship, in his only Triple Crown final.[9] In the 1980–81 season, Steve Davis won both the 1980 UK Championship and the 1981 World Snooker Championship, and was the first player to complete the career Triple Crown when he won the 1982 Masters the following season.[10][11][12] Davis was also the first player to complete the season Triple Crown, winning all three events in the 1987–88 season.[13]

The Triple Crown events are sometimes referred to as the "big three BBC events", due to them having been broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation since inception.[14][15][16] They are also sometimes called "snooker's majors",[17][18] or the "big three" events.[19][20] However, some have questioned the status of the Triple Crown events, arguing the World Championship is snooker's only major tournament.[21] Triple Crown events are considered the most prestigious snooker titles, and have historically offered the most prize money.[22][23][16] However, in recent years, prize money for other events, such as the China Open and the upcoming has exceeded that of these events.[24][25] From the 2020 Masters onward, players who have completed the Triple Crown have a gold crown embroidered on their playing waistcoats in recognition of their achievement.[26]

Career Triple Crown winners[]

Ronnie O'Sullivan has won 20 Triple Crown titles—the most by any player in history—including a record seven UK titles and a record seven Masters titles.

Eleven players have completed a career Triple Crown: Steve Davis, Terry Griffiths, Alex Higgins, Stephen Hendry, John Higgins, Mark Williams, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Neil Robertson, Mark Selby, Shaun Murphy, and Judd Trump.[27][28] Only Davis, Hendry and Williams have won all three Triple Crown events in the same season. Hendry is the only player to achieve the feat twice, in the 1989–90 and 1995–96 seasons.[29][30]

After winning the 1999 Masters, John Higgins held all three Triple Crown titles at the same time but his victories spanned two seasons. Only O'Sullivan and Hendry have managed to successfully defend all three Triple Crown events. In 2013, Robertson became the first player from outside the United Kingdom to complete the career Triple Crown.[31] Following his win in the 2018 UK Championship, O'Sullivan surpassed Hendry's previous record of 18[32] and now has won 20 Triple Crown titles. Trump is the most recent player to have achieved a career Triple Crown, winning the Masters and World Championship in the 2018–19 snooker season.[33]

Legend
dagger The names of active players are marked in bold
Flag icon key: List of National Flags
Player Total World
Championship[34] 		UK
Championship[35] 		Masters[36] Winning
span
England Ronnie O'Sullivan dagger 20 6 7 7 1993–2020
Scotland Stephen Hendry dagger 18 7 5 6 1989–1999
England Steve Davis 15 6 6 3 1980–1997
Scotland John Higgins dagger 9 4 3 2 1998–2011
England Mark Selby dagger 9 4 2 3 2008–2021
Wales Mark Williams dagger 7 3 2 2 1998–2018
Northern Ireland Alex Higgins 5 2 1 2 1972–1983
Australia Neil Robertson dagger 5 1 3 1 2010–2020
Wales Terry Griffiths 3 1 1 1 1979–1982
England Shaun Murphy dagger 3 1 1 1 2005–2015
England Judd Trump dagger 3 1 1 1 2011–2019

One win away from Triple Crown[]

Of those still active on the tour as of 2020, four players have won two of the three events, leaving them one away from completing the career Triple Crown.[27][28] Jimmy White, Matthew Stevens and Ding Junhui, all of whom have won the Masters and UK Championships at least once, need to win the World Championship to complete their Triple Crown. Stuart Bingham is yet to win the UK Championship, but does have a World Championship title and a Masters title to his name.[27][28]

Former professional players Peter Ebdon, John Parrott, Ray Reardon, John Spencer, Dennis Taylor, Doug Mountjoy and Cliff Thorburn won two of the three events before retiring.[27][28] Ebdon and Parrott won both the UK and World championships, with Parrott reaching the final of the Masters on three occasions between 1989 and 1992.[27][28] Reardon, Spencer, Thorburn and Taylor won the World Championship and Masters titles during their careers, but not the UK Championship.[28] Mountjoy was close to winning the World Championship in 1981, only to lose to Steve Davis in the final.[28]

Tournament winners[]

A list of all winners of the three Triple Crown events is shown below by season:

Legend
double-dagger Player won all three Triple Crown tournaments in the same season
dagger Player won two Triple Crown tournaments in the same season
Flag icon key: List of National Flags
Season UK Championship[37][38] Masters[39][40] World Championship[41][42] Ref.
1968–69 started in 1977/1978 started in 1974/1975 England John Spencer (1/4) [34]
1969–70 Wales Ray Reardon (1/7) [34]
1970–71 England John Spencer (2/4) [34]
1971–72 Northern Ireland Alex Higgins (1/5) [34]
1972–73 Wales Ray Reardon (2/7) [34]
1973–74 Wales Ray Reardon (3/7) [34]
1974–75 England John Spencer (3/4) Wales Ray Reardon (4/7) [36][34]
1975–76 Wales Ray Reardondagger (5/7) Wales Ray Reardondagger (6/7) [36][34]
1976–77 Wales Doug Mountjoy (1/3) England John Spencer (4/4) [36][34]
1977–78 Republic of Ireland Patsy Fagan (1/1) Northern Ireland Alex Higgins (2/5) Wales Ray Reardon (7/7) [36][34]
1978–79 Wales Doug Mountjoy (2/3) South Africa Perrie Mans (1/1) Wales Terry Griffiths (1/3) [36][34]
1979–80 England John Virgo (1/1) Wales Terry Griffiths (2/3) Canada Cliff Thorburn (1/4) [35][36][34]
1980–81 England Steve Davisdagger (1/15) Northern Ireland Alex Higgins (3/5) England Steve Davisdagger (2/15) [35][36][34]
1981–82 England Steve Davisdagger (3/15) England Steve Davisdagger (4/15) Northern Ireland Alex Higgins (4/5) [35][36][34]
1982–83 Wales Terry Griffiths (3/3) Canada Cliff Thorburn (2/4) England Steve Davis (5/15) [35][36][34]
1983–84 Northern Ireland Alex Higgins (5/5) England Jimmy White (1/2) England Steve Davis (6/15) [35][36][34]
1984–85 England Steve Davis (7/15) Canada Cliff Thorburn (3/4) Northern Ireland Dennis Taylor (1/2) [35][36][34]
1985–86 England Steve Davis (8/15) Canada Cliff Thorburn (4/4) England Joe Johnson (1/1) [35][36][34]
1986–87 England Steve Davisdagger (9/15) Northern Ireland Dennis Taylor (2/2) England Steve Davisdagger (10/15) [35][36][34]
1987–88 England Steve Davisdouble-dagger (11/15) England Steve Davisdouble-dagger (12/15) England Steve Davisdouble-dagger (13/15) [35][36][34]
1988–89 Wales Doug Mountjoy (3/3) Scotland Stephen Hendry (1/18) England Steve Davis (14/15) [35][36][34]
1989–90 Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (2/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (3/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (4/18) [35][36][34]
1990–91 Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (5/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (6/18) England John Parrott (1/2) [35][36][34]
1991–92 England John Parrott (2/2) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (7/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (8/18) [35][36][34]
1992–93 England Jimmy White (2/2) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (9/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (10/18) [35][36][34]
1993–94 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (1/20) Scotland Alan McManus (1/1) Scotland Stephen Hendry (11/18) [35][36][34]
1994–95 Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (12/18) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (2/20) Scotland Stephen Hendrydagger (13/18) [35][36][34]
1995–96 Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (14/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (15/18) Scotland Stephen Hendrydouble-dagger (16/18) [35][36][34]
1996–97 Scotland Stephen Hendry (17/18) England Steve Davis (15/15) Republic of Ireland Ken Doherty (1/1) [35][36][34]
1997–98 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (3/20) Wales Mark Williams (1/7) Scotland John Higgins (1/9) [35][36][34]
1998–99 Scotland John Higginsdagger (2/9) Scotland John Higginsdagger (3/9) Scotland Stephen Hendry (18/18) [35][36][34]
1999–2000 Wales Mark Williamsdagger (2/7) Wales Matthew Stevens (1/2) Wales Mark Williamsdagger (3/7) [35][36][34]
2000–01 Scotland John Higgins (4/9) England Paul Hunter (1/3) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (4/20) [35][36][34]
2001–02 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (5/20) England Paul Hunter (2/3) England Peter Ebdon (1/2) [35][36][34]
2002–03 Wales Mark Williamsdouble-dagger (4/7) Wales Mark Williamsdouble-dagger (5/7) Wales Mark Williamsdouble-dagger (6/7) [35][36][34]
2003–04 Wales Matthew Stevens (2/2) England Paul Hunter (3/3) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (6/20) [35][36][34]
2004–05 Scotland Stephen Maguire (1/1) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (7/20) England Shaun Murphy (1/3) [35][36][34]
2005–06 China Ding Junhui (1/4) Scotland John Higgins (5/9) Scotland Graeme Dott (1/1) [35][36][34]
2006–07 England Peter Ebdon (2/2) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (8/20) Scotland John Higgins (6/9) [35][36][34]
2007–08 England Ronnie O'Sullivandagger (9/20) England Mark Selby (1/9) England Ronnie O'Sullivandagger (10/20) [35][36][34]
2008–09 England Shaun Murphy (2/3) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (11/20) Scotland John Higgins (7/9) [35][36][34]
2009–10 China Ding Junhui (2/4) England Mark Selby (2/9) Australia Neil Robertson (1/5) [35][36][34]
2010–11 Scotland John Higginsdagger (8/9) China Ding Junhui (3/4) Scotland John Higginsdagger (9/9) [35][36][34]
2011–12 England Judd Trump (1/3) Australia Neil Robertson (2/5) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (12/20) [43][44][45]
2012–13 England Mark Selby (3/9) England Mark Selby (4/9) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (13/20) [46][47][48]
2013–14 Australia Neil Robertson (3/5) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (14/20) England Mark Selby (5/9) [49][50][51]
2014–15 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (15/20) England Shaun Murphy (3/3) England Stuart Bingham (1/2) [52][53][54]
2015–16 Australia Neil Robertson (4/5) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (16/20) England Mark Selby (6/9) [55][56][57]
2016–17 England Mark Selbydagger (7/9) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (17/20) England Mark Selbydagger (8/9) [58][59][60]
2017–18 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (18/20) Northern Ireland Mark Allen (1/1) Wales Mark Williams (7/7) [61][62][63]
2018–19 England Ronnie O'Sullivan (19/20) England Judd Trumpdagger (2/3) England Judd Trumpdagger (3/3) [64][65][66]
2019–20 China Ding Junhui (4/4) England Stuart Bingham (2/2) England Ronnie O'Sullivan (20/20) [67][68][69]
2020–21 Australia Neil Robertson (5/5) China Yan Bingtao (1/1) England Mark Selby (9/9) [70][71][72]
2021–22
Season UK Championship[37][38] Masters[39][40] World Championship[41][42] Ref.

See also[]

  • List of snooker players by number of ranking titles

References[]

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