IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship

Annual amateur snooker tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship (also known as the World Amateur Under-21 Snooker Championship) is the premier non-professional junior snooker tournament in the world. The event series is sanctioned by the International Billiards and Snooker Federation and started from 1987.

Five winners of this men's junior event later won the World Snooker Championship: Ken Doherty, Peter Ebdon, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Neil Robertson, and Wu Yize.

Four winners of the women's event would later win the World Women's Snooker Championship: Baipat Siripaporn, Bai Yulu, Mink Nutcharut and Panchaya Channoi. Bi Zhu Qing would later win the 2011 WPA Women's World Nine-ball Championship.

Results

Men

[1][2][3]

More information Year, Venue ...
Year Venue Winner Runner-up Score
1987 Hastings, England England Jonathan Birch England Stefan Mazrocis 4–1
1988 Bangkok, Thailand England Brian Morgan Malta Jason Peplow 6–1
1989 Reykjavík, Iceland Republic of Ireland Ken Doherty England Jason Ferguson 11–5
1990 Brisbane, Australia England Peter Ebdon England Oliver King 11–9
1991 Bangalore, India England Ronnie O'Sullivan Belgium Patrick Delsemme 11–4
1992 Brunei Finland Robin Hull Belgium Patrick Delsemme 11–7
1993 Reykjavík, Iceland Iceland Kristján Helgason Sri Lanka Indika Dodangoda 11–7
1994 Helsinki, Finland Australia Quinten Hann England David Gray 11–10
1995[4] Singapore Scotland Alan Burnett Thailand Kwan Poomjang 11–6
1996[5] Johannesburg, South Africa Hong Kong Chan Kwok Ming Finland Risto Vayrynen 11–6
1997[6] Carlow, Ireland Hong Kong Marco Fu Belgium Bjorn Haneveer 11–7
1998[7] Rabat, Malta England Luke Simmonds Republic of Ireland Robert Murphy 11–2
1999 Cairo, Egypt Republic of Ireland Rodney Goggins Netherlands Rolf de Jong 11–4
2000 Bangalore, India England Luke Fisher Scotland Steven Bennie 11–5
2001 Stirling, Scotland England Ricky Walden Northern Ireland Sean O'Neill 11–5
2002 Riga, Latvia China Ding Junhui Wales David John 11–9
2003[8] Taupō, New Zealand Australia Neil Robertson China Liu Song 11–5
2004[9] Carlow, Ireland England Gary Wilson Thailand Kobkit Palajin 11–5
2005[10] Manama, Bahrain China Liang Wenbo China Tian Pengfei 11–9
2007[11] Goa, India England Michael Georgiou China Zhang Anda 11–6
2009[12] Kish, Iran Thailand Noppon Saengkham Iran Soheil Vahedi 9–8
2010[13] Letterkenny, Ireland England Sam Craigie China Li Hang 9–8
2011[14] Montreal, Canada Thailand Thanawat Thirapongpaiboon Thailand Noppon Saengkham 9–3
2012[15] Wuxi, China China Lyu Haotian China Zhu Yinghui 9–6
2013[16] Beijing, China China Lu Ning China Zhou Yuelong 9–4
2014[17] Al Fujairah, United Arab Emirates Iran Hossein Vafaei Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 8–3
2015 Bucharest, Romania Thailand Boonyarit Keattikun Wales Jamie Clarke 8–7
2016[18] Mol, Belgium China Xu Si Switzerland Alexander Ursenbacher 6–5
2017 Beijing, China China Fan Zhengyi China Luo Honghao 7–6
2018[19] Jinan, China China Wu Yize Thailand Pongsakorn Chongjairak 6–4
2019[20] Qingdao, China China Zhao Jianbo China Pang Junxu 6–1
2021[21] Doha, Qatar Austria Florian Nüßle Thailand Taweesap Kongkitchertchoo 6–5
2022 Bucharest, Romania Wales Liam Davies Poland Antoni Kowalski 5–1
2023[22] Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Wales Liam Davies Germany Alexander Widau 5–2
2024[23] Bangalore, India Poland Michał Szubarczyk Germany Alexander Widau 5–1
2025[24] Manama, Bahrain Poland Sebastian Milewski China Pan Yiming 5–0
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Women

More information Year, Venue ...
Year Venue Winner Runner-up Score
2007 India China Bi Zhu Qing Hong Kong Ng On-yee 4–2
2014 United Arab Emirates Al Fujairah, United Arab Emirates Australia Jessica Woods Thailand Amornrat Uamduang 4–3
2015 Romania Bucharest, Romania Thailand Baipat Siripaporn Thailand Mink Nutcharut 5–2
2016 Belgium Mol, Belgium Thailand Mink Nutcharut Thailand Baipat Siripaporn 5–4
2017 China Beijing, China Thailand Mink Nutcharut China Xia Yuying 5–3
2018 China Jinan, China Thailand Mink Nutcharut China Bai Yulu 4–2
2019 Qingdao, China China Bai Yulu Thailand Mink Nutcharut 4–0
2022 Bucharest, Romania Thailand Panchaya Channoi India Anupama Ramachandran 4–1
2023[25] Riyadh, Saudi Arabia India Keerthana Pandian India Anupama Ramachandran 3–2
2024[26] Bangalore, India India Natasha Chethan Thailand Narucha Phoemphul 3–2
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See also

References

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