Cadre 71/2 World Championship
Cadre 71/2 World Championship |
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Current title holder: Frédéric Caudron | |
Tournament dates | |
Tournament type: | Ranking tournament |
Tournament format: | Round robin / knockout system |
Association / host: |
UIFAB (until 1959) / UMB (since 1962) |
Tournament details | |
Venue: | changing |
Playing time: | 1930-2000 |
Current title holder: | Frédéric Caudron |
Records | |
Most wins: 6 | |
Gustave van Belle | |
Best GD: 92.30 | |
Jean Marty 1968, Bruges | |
Best ED: 300.00 | |
Record development | |
Maximum series (HS): 300 | |
Record development |
The Cadre 71/2 World Championship has been held since 1930. It was organized until 1959 by the World Carom Association Union Internationale des Fédérations des Amateurs de Billard (UIFAB), then by the successor UMB ( Union Mondiale de Billard ). However, this attractive cadre game has rarely been played in a world championship in recent years.
Until the world championship in Bochum in 1978, the game was played at a distance of 300 points. After that, the game distance was reduced to 250 points.
Records
Jean Marty was the first athlete to play a game of up to 300 points in 1 shot at a world championship in 1966 . In an individual world championship, only Dieter Müller succeeded in 1977 in Berlin. As part of a pentathlon world championship, the Dutchman Hans Vultink also managed to play a game of up to 300 points in one shot.
After shortening it to 250 points, Frédéric Caudron , Jos Bongers and Michael Hikl managed to finish the game in 1 shot.
By far the best GD at a Cadre 71/2 World Championship was achieved by Frenchman Jean Marty with 92.30; the highest series in Cadre 71/2 at a world championship also played Jean Marty with 344 (prolonged).
Prolonged means that if a game is kicked out in a recording, the end series of the previous game and the start series of the following game are added to it.
Record development
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annotation
- (F) - scored in pentathlon
Tournament statistics
The GD indicates the general average of the respective player during the tournament.