EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championship

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The EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championships is the premier amateur junior snooker tournament in Europe. The event series is sanctioned by the European Billiards and Snooker Association. It took place first in 1997 and is held annually since then. The event was known as the EBSA European Under-19 Snooker Championships until 2010.[1][2][3] In most years the winner of the tournament qualifies for the next two seasons of the World Snooker Tour as well as being awarded the Ebdon Trophy which is named in honour of former World Champion Peter Ebdon.[4]

Winners

Sources: [1][2][3]

More information Year, Venue ...
Year Venue Winner Runner-up Score Ref
EBSA European Under-19 Snooker Championships
1997 Saint Helier, Jersey Republic of Ireland Thomas Dowling England Michael Holt 6–3
1998 Rabat, Malta Wales Ian Preece Northern Ireland Sean O'Neill 7–3 [5]
1999 Kalisz, Poland Netherlands Gerrit bij de Leij Wales Ian Preece 6–3
2000 Budapest, Hungary England Roger Baksa Netherlands Rolf de Jong 6–3
2001 Bad Wildungen, Germany England Mark Joyce Wales David Donovan 6–3 [6]
2002 Carlow, Ireland Scotland Robert Shanks England Mark Joyce 6–3
2003 Riga, Latvia England Jamie O’Neill Scotland Robert Shanks 6–3 [7]
2004 Wellingborough, England Wales Jamie Jones Northern Ireland Mark Allen 6–3 [8]
2005 Yekaterinburg, Russia Northern Ireland Mark Allen England Chris Norbury 6–5 [9]
2006 Riga, Latvia England Ben Woollaston Republic of Ireland Vincent Muldoon 6–4 [10]
2007 Prestatyn, Wales Wales Michael White Republic of Ireland Vincent Muldoon 6–2 [11]
2008 Glasgow, Scotland England Stephen Craigie Scotland Anthony McGill 6–2 [12]
2009 Saint Petersburg, Russia Belgium Luca Brecel England Michael Wasley 6–5 [13]
2010 Qawra, Malta Wales Jak Jones Scotland Anthony McGill 6–4 [14]
EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championships
2011 Qawra, Malta Poland Kacper Filipiak Scotland Michael Leslie 6–3 [15]
2012 Sofia, Bulgaria Scotland Michael Leslie England Shane Castle 6–2 [16]
2013 Bor, Serbia England James Cahill England Ashley Carty 6–0 [17]
2014 Bucharest, Romania England Oliver Lines Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 6–1 [18]
2015 Qawra, Malta Isle of Man Darryl Hill England Louis Heathcote 6–3 [19]
2016 Wrocław, Poland Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau England Brandon Sargeant 6–1 [20]
2017 Nicosia, Cyprus Switzerland Alexander Ursenbacher Wales Jackson Page 6–4 [21]
2018 Sofia, Bulgaria Germany Simon Lichtenberg Wales Tyler Rees 6–3 [22]
2019 Eilat, Israel Wales Jackson Page Republic of Ireland Ross Bulman 5–1 [23]
2020 Albufeira, Portugal Republic of Ireland Aaron Hill England Hayden Staniland 5–2 [24]
2021 Albufeira, Portugal Wales Dylan Emery Belgium Julien Leclercq 5–2 [25]
2022 Shengjin, Albania Belgium Ben Mertens Austria Florian Nüßle 5–1 [26]
2023 St. Paul's Bay, Malta Scotland Liam Graham Ukraine Iulian Boiko 5–2 [27]
2024 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Wales Liam Davies Poland Antoni Kowalski 5–3 [28]
2025 Antalya, Turkey Ukraine Iulian Boiko England Oliver Sykes 5–4 [29]
2026 Gandia, Spain Ukraine Anton Kazakov Wales Riley Powell 5–3 [30]
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Statistics

Champions by country

More information Country, Players ...
Country Players First title Last title
England 7 2000 2014
Wales 7 1998 2024
 Ireland 3 1997 2020
Scotland 3 2002 2023
Belgium 2 2009 2022
Ukraine 2 2025 2026
Netherlands 1 1999 1999
Northern Ireland 1 2005 2005
Poland 1 2011 2011
Isle of Man 1 2015 2015
 Switzerland 1 2017 2017
Germany 1 2018 2018
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See also

References

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