Program og resultater British Open 2024

Lignende saker

Program, kampoppsett og resultater for British Open 2024 som arrrangeres i London mellom 23. og 29. september.

Publisert 23. september 2024 i Resultater

British Open 2024

Innhold

Dato

23. – 29. september

Sted

The Centaur, Cheltenham – Storbritannia

På TV

Eurosport sender turneringen direkte.

Snooker på TV

Format

Rounds 1 to 4: all matches are the best of 7 frames
Quarter-finals: best of 9 frames (with mid-session interval)
Semi-finals: best of 11 frames (with mid-session interval)
Final: best of 19 frames – two sessions with scheduled mid-session intervals

Resultater og kampoppsett

Om turneringen

The British Open is a professional snooker tournament, held as a ranking tournament from 1985. It was not held for 17 years, from the 2004/2005 season until the 2021/2022 season, when it returned to the calendar. The event has had various sponsors and venues over the years. It took place around November each year. Prior to the 1999/2000 season, it was held later in the season. As a result, two tournaments were held in 1999, one for the 1998/1999 season and one for the 1999/2000 season. Since 2022, the tournament’s trophy is named the Clive Everton Trophy, after the popular commentator.

The reigning champion is Welshman Mark Williams who won his third title in 2023.^[2] The record for the most titles is held by Englishman Steve Davis with five, one ahead of Scots Stephen Hendry and John Higgins.

Tidligere vinnere

Year	Winner	Runner-up	Score	Venue	City	Season
British Gold Cup (non-ranking, 1980)
1980^[8]	Alex Higgins (NIR)	Ray Reardon (WAL)	5–1	Assembly Rooms	Derby, England	1979/80
Yamaha Organs Trophy (non-ranking, 1981)
1981	Steve Davis (ENG)	David Taylor (ENG)	9–6	Assembly Rooms	Derby, England	1980/81
International Masters (non-ranking, 1982–1984)
1982	Steve Davis (ENG)	Terry Griffiths (WAL)	9–7	Assembly Rooms	Derby, England	1981/82
1983^[8]	Ray Reardon (WAL)	Jimmy White (ENG)	9–6			1982/83
1984^[8]	Steve Davis (ENG)	David Martin (ENG)	R-R^{[n 1]}			1983/84
British Open (ranking, 1985–2004)^[9]
1985^[8]	Silvino Francisco (RSA)	Kirk Stevens (CAN)	12–9	Assembly Rooms	Derby, England	1984/85
1986^[8]	Steve Davis (ENG)	Willie Thorne (ENG)	12–7			1985/86
1987^[8]	Jimmy White (ENG)	Neal Foulds (ENG)	13–9			1986/87
1988^[8]	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	Mike Hallett (ENG)	13–2			1987/88
1989^[8]	Tony Meo (ENG)	Dean Reynolds (ENG)	13–6			1988/89
1990^[8]	Bob Chaperon (CAN)	Alex Higgins (NIR)	10–8			1989/90
1991^[8]	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	Gary Wilkinson (ENG)	10–9			1990/91
1992^[8]	Jimmy White (ENG)	James Wattana (THA)	10–7			1991/92
1993^[8]	Steve Davis (ENG)	James Wattana (THA)	10–2			1992/93
1994	Ronnie O’Sullivan (ENG)	James Wattana (THA)	9–4	Plymouth Pavilions	Plymouth, England	1993/94
1995	John Higgins (SCO)	Ronnie O’Sullivan (ENG)	9–6			1994/95
1996	Nigel Bond (ENG)	John Higgins (SCO)	9–8			1995/96
1997	Mark Williams (WAL)	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	9–2			1996/97
1998	John Higgins (SCO)	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	9–8			1997/98
1999 (Apr)	Fergal O’Brien (IRL)	Anthony Hamilton (ENG)	9–7			1998/99
1999 (Sep)	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	Peter Ebdon (ENG)	9–5			1999/00
2000	Peter Ebdon (ENG)	Jimmy White (ENG)	9–6			2000/01
2001	John Higgins (SCO)	Graeme Dott (SCO)	9–6	Telewest Arena	Newcastle, England	2001/02
2002	Paul Hunter (ENG)	Ian McCulloch (ENG)	9–4	Telford International Arena	Telford, England	2002/03
2003	Stephen Hendry (SCO)	Ronnie O’Sullivan (ENG)	9–6	Brighton Centre	Brighton, England	2003/04
2004	John Higgins (SCO)	Stephen Maguire (SCO)	9–6	Brighton Centre	Brighton, England	2004/05
British Open (renewed, ranking, 2021–present)
2021	Mark Williams (WAL)	Gary Wilson (ENG)	6–4	Morningside Arena	Leicester, England	2021/22
2022	Ryan Day (WAL)	Mark Allen (NIR)	10–7	Marshall Arena	Milton Keynes, England	2022/23
2023	Mark Williams (WAL)	Mark Selby (ENG)	10–7	The Centaur	Cheltenham, England	2023/24
2024			–	The Centaur	Cheltenham, England	2024/25