EBSA European Snooker Championship

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The EBSA European Snooker Championship is a snooker tournament held by the European Billiards and Snooker Association (EBSA).

history

Men's tournament

The tournament was held for the first time in 1988. It has been held annually since 1993.

Only players who do not play on the Snooker Main Tour at the same time are eligible to participate . Before there was a limit on the number of participants on the professional tour, only players below a certain position in the snooker world rankings were entitled to participate. For some time now, winning the European Championship has also been one of several ways to qualify for the Main Tour.

The youngest ever winner is the Belgian Luca Brecel , who won in 2010 at the age of 15. Four players won the tournament twice ( Björn Haneveer , David John , Alex Borg and Robin Hull ).

European champion

year venue winner Result finalist Semi-finalists
1988 NetherlandsNetherlands Scheveningen EnglandEngland Stefan Mazrocis 11: 7 MaltaMalta Paul Mifsud ScotlandScotland Johnny Kemp
IrelandIreland Damien McKiernan
1993 FinlandFinland Helsinki EnglandEngland Neil Mosley 8: 6 FinlandFinland Robin Hull Isle of ManIsle of Man Mike Colquitt
WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg David Bell
1994 HungaryHungary Budapest BelgiumBelgium Danny Lathouwers 8: 2 BelgiumBelgium Stefan van der Borght Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Andy Sharpe
IcelandIceland Jóhannes R. Jóhannesson
1995 Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Banbridge EnglandEngland David Lilley 8: 7 EnglandEngland David Gray Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Julian Logue
Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Paddy Doherty
1996 BelgiumBelgium Antwerp ScotlandScotland Graham Horne 8: 5 IcelandIceland Kristjan Helgason BelgiumBelgium Steve Lemmens
BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer
1997 FranceFrance Biarritz FinlandFinland Robin Hull 7: 3 IcelandIceland Kristjan Helgason ScotlandScotland Graham Horne
MaltaMalta Alex Borg
1998 FinlandFinland Helsinki IcelandIceland Kristjan Helgason 7: 2 MaltaMalta Alex Borg Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Mark Esdale
BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer
1999 NetherlandsNetherlands Enschede BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer 7-0 WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg David Bell EnglandEngland David Lilley
NetherlandsNetherlands Karan Chand
2000 ScotlandScotland Stirling EnglandEngland Craig Butler 7: 3 BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer ScotlandScotland Steven Bennie
IrelandIreland Jason Watson
2001 LatviaLatvia Riga BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer 7: 6 NorwayNorway Kurt Maflin NetherlandsNetherlands Reind Duut
NetherlandsNetherlands Johan Oenema
2002 PolandPoland Kalisz WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg David John 7: 2 ScotlandScotland David McLellan EnglandEngland Martin Gould
MaltaMalta Simon Zammit
2003 GermanyGermany Bad Wildungen WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg David John 7: 3 WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Andrew Pagett BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer
MaltaMalta Alex Borg
2004 AustriaAustria Völkermarkt Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Mark Allen 7: 6 MaltaMalta Alex Borg EnglandEngland Stefan Mazrocis
Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Dermot McGlinchey
2005 PolandPoland Ostrów Wielkopolski MaltaMalta Alex Borg 7: 2 IcelandIceland Kristjan Helgason IrelandIreland David Morris
Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Mark Allen
2006 RomaniaRomania Constanța MaltaMalta Alex Borg 7: 5 EnglandEngland Jeff Cundy NorwayNorway Kurt Maflin
GermanyGermany Let Münstermann
2007 IrelandIreland Carlow BelgiumBelgium Kevin Van Hove 7: 2 IrelandIreland Rodney Goggins IrelandIreland Vincent Muldoon
BelgiumBelgium Bjorn Haneveer
2008 PolandPoland Lublin EnglandEngland David Grace 7: 6 EnglandEngland Craig Steadman WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Andrew Pagett
WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Darren Morgan
2009 BelgiumBelgium duffel IrelandIreland David Hogan 7: 4 IrelandIreland Mario Fernandez GermanyGermany Sascha Lippe
IrelandIreland Brendan O'Donoghue
2010 RomaniaRomania Bucharest BelgiumBelgium Luca Brecel 7: 4 NetherlandsNetherlands Roy Stolk IcelandIceland Kristjan Helgason
IsraelIsrael Roey Fernandez
2011 BulgariaBulgaria Sofia WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Daniel Wells 7: 4 IrelandIreland Vincent Muldoon WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Lee Walker
EnglandEngland Martin O'Donnell
2012 LatviaLatvia Daugavpils ScotlandScotland Scott Donaldson 7: 3 IrelandIreland Brendan O'Donoghue IrelandIreland Rodney Goggins
ScotlandScotland James McBain
2013 PolandPoland Zielona Góra FinlandFinland Robin Hull 7: 2 WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Gareth Allen EnglandEngland John Whitty
NetherlandsNetherlands Roy Stolk
2014 BulgariaBulgaria Sofia EnglandEngland Mitchell Mann 7: 2 EnglandEngland John Whitty WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Duane Jones
EnglandEngland Nick Jennings
2015 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Prague EnglandEngland Michael Wild 7: 4 WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Jamie Rhys Clarke GermanyGermany Lukas Kleckers
EstoniaEstonia Andres Petrov
2016 PolandPoland Wroclaw WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Jak Jones 7: 4 WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Jamie Rhys Clarke EstoniaEstonia Andres Petrov
WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Rhydian Richards
2017 Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus Nicosia ScotlandScotland Chris Totten 7: 3 EstoniaEstonia Andres Petrov WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Jamie Rhys Clarke
WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Andrew Pagett
2018 BulgariaBulgaria Sofia EnglandEngland Harvey Chandler 7: 2 Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Jordan Brown ScotlandScotland Fraser Patrick
IrelandIreland Brendan O'Donoghue
2019 IsraelIsrael Eilat PolandPoland Kacper Filipiak 5: 4 EnglandEngland David Lilley IrelandIreland Greg Casey
IsraelIsrael Shachar Ruberg
2020 PortugalPortugal Albufeira WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Andrew Pagett 5: 2 FinlandFinland Heikki Niva ScotlandScotland Ross Muir
BelgiumBelgium Kevin Hanssens

Ladies tournament

Since 1996, parallel to the men's European championship, the European women's championships have also been played at the same venue. Since only very few players have made it to the Snooker Main Tour so far , there are no restrictions on participation for professional players .

Kelly Fisher from England dominated women's snooker until 2003 . She is a five-time world champion and won seven of the first eight European championships. She was replaced in 2004 by the Belgian Wendy Jans , who had been her constant opponent in the final from 1999. Wendy Jans is the record European champion and won twelve titles from 2004 to 2018.

European champions

year venue Winner Result Finalist Semi-finalists
1996 BelgiumBelgium Antwerp EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 6: 3 Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Karen Corr NetherlandsNetherlands Esther Polderman
NorwayNorway Anita Rizzuti
1997 FranceFrance Biarritz EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5: 3 EnglandEngland Kim Shaw HungaryHungary A. Nagy
BelgiumBelgium Valerie Van Belinghen
1998 FinlandFinland Helsinki Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Karen Corr 5: 2 EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher EnglandEngland Kim Shaw
EnglandEngland Lisa Quick
1999 NetherlandsNetherlands Enschede EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5: 2 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans EnglandEngland Kim Shaw
NetherlandsNetherlands Karin van der Made
2000 ScotlandScotland Stirling EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5-0 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans ScotlandScotland Julie Gillespie
BelgiumBelgium Valerie Van Belinghen
2001 LatviaLatvia Riga EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5: 3 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans NorwayNorway Anita Rizzutti
NetherlandsNetherlands Rosanna Lo-A-Tjong
2002 PolandPoland Kalisz EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5-0 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans GermanyGermany Natascha Niermann
Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland Ann McMahon
2003 GermanyGermany Bad Wildungen EnglandEngland Kelly Fisher 5: 4 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans ScotlandScotland Val Finnie
GermanyGermany Natascha Niermann
2004 AustriaAustria Völkermarkt BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 3 EnglandEngland Reanne Evans BelgiumBelgium Valerie Van Belinghen
EnglandEngland Katie Henrick
2005 PolandPoland Ostrów Wielkopolski BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 3 EnglandEngland Katie Henrick IrelandIreland Michelle Sherwin
EnglandEngland Reanne Evans
2006 RomaniaRomania Constanța BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5-0 NetherlandsNetherlands Isabelle Jonckheere NetherlandsNetherlands Rosanna Lo-A-Tjong
PolandPoland Hanna Mergies
2007 IrelandIreland Carlow EnglandEngland Reanne Evans 5: 2 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans IrelandIreland Michelle Sherwin
RussiaRussia Anna Maschirina
2008 PolandPoland Lublin EnglandEngland Reanne Evans 5: 3 EnglandEngland Emma Bonney IrelandIreland Michelle Sherwin
NetherlandsNetherlands Isabelle Jonckheere
2009 BelgiumBelgium duffel BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5-0 RussiaRussia Anna Maschirina BelgiumBelgium Cathy Dehaene
LithuaniaLithuania Inese Lukashevska
2010 RomaniaRomania Bucharest BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 3 GermanyGermany Diana Stateczny RussiaRussia Anna Maschirina
GermanyGermany Natascha Niermann
2011 BulgariaBulgaria Sofia BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 1 LatviaLatvia Tatiana Vasiļjeva FranceFrance Christelle Pedat
MaltaMalta Roberta Cutajar
2012 LatviaLatvia Daugavpils LatviaLatvia Tatiana Vasiļjeva 5: 4 BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans PolandPoland Ewa Pawińska
LatviaLatvia Anna Prisjažņuka
2013 PolandPoland Zielona Góra BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 1 RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva LatviaLatvia Tatiana Vasiļjeva
RussiaRussia Darja Sirotina
2014 BulgariaBulgaria Sofia BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5-0 RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva GermanyGermany Diana Stateczny
RussiaRussia Darja Sirotina
2015 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Prague BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5-0 RussiaRussia Darja Sirotina RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva
LatviaLatvia Tatiana Vasiļjeva
2016 LithuaniaLithuania Vilnius BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 4 RussiaRussia Darja Sirotina RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva
IrelandIreland Michelle Sherwin
2017 AlbaniaAlbania Shëngjin BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 5: 1 LatviaLatvia Anna Prisjažņuka RussiaRussia Darja Sirotina
BelarusBelarus Jana Schut
2018 RomaniaRomania Bucharest BelgiumBelgium Wendy Jans 4-0 BelgiumBelgium Cathy Dehaene RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva
BelarusBelarus Jana Schut
2019 SerbiaSerbia Belgrade GermanyGermany Diana Stateczny 4: 2 RussiaRussia Anastasija Nechayeva GermanyGermany Linda Heirs
LatviaLatvia Anna Prisjažņuka

swell

  1. European Snooker Championships Ladies - Bucharest / Romania 2018 , Dariusz Goral, ebsa.pl, accessed on July 19, 2018
  2. European Snooker Championships Ladies - Belgrade / Serbia 2019 , Dariusz Goral, ebsa.pl, accessed on June 8, 2019

Web links