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2024 Wuhan Open (snooker)

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2024 Wuhan Open
Tournament information
Dates6–12 October 2024 (2024-10-06 – 2024-10-12)
VenueCOVCEC
CityWuhan
CountryChina
OrganisationWorld Snooker Tour
FormatRanking event
Total prize fund£700,000
Winner's share£140,000
Highest break Si Jiahui (CHN) (147)
Final
Champion Xiao Guodong (CHN)
Runner-up Si Jiahui (CHN)
Score10–7
← 2023

The 2024 Wuhan Open (officially the 2024 Optics Valley of China Wuhan Open) was a professional snooker tournament that took place from 6 to 12 October 2024 at the China Optics Valley Convention & Exhibition Center (COVCEC) in Wuhan, China. The sixth ranking event of the 2024‍–‍25 season, it followed the 2024 British Open and preceded the 2024 Northern Ireland Open. The winner received £140,000 from a total prize fund of £700,000.

Qualifiers took place from 28 to 30 July 2024 at the Leicester Arena in Leicester, England. Qualifying matches featuring the defending champion (Judd Trump); the reigning World Champion (Kyren Wilson); the two highest ranked Chinese players (Ding Junhui and Zhang Anda); four Chinese wildcards (Cai Wei, Wang Xinbo, Zhou Jinhao, and Huang Hao); and Mark Joyce[a] were held over and played in Wuhan.

Trump won the inaugural 2023 event, defeating Ali Carter 10‍–‍7 in the final,[1] but he failed to defend his title, losing 2‍–‍6 in the semi‑finals to Si Jiahui. Xiao Guodong won the tournament, defeating Si 10‍–‍7 in the final to claim the first ranking title of his career. The tournament produced 114 century breaks, with 32 made during the qualifying stage and 82 during the main stage. Si made the tournament's highest break, compiling his first maximum break in professional competition during his semi‑final match with Trump.

Format

[edit]

The tournament, the second edition of the Wuhan Open, took place from 6 to 12 October 2024 at the China Optics Valley Convention & Exhibition Center (COVCEC)[2] in Wuhan, China.[3] It was the sixth ranking event of the 2024‍–‍25 season, following the 2024 British Open and preceding the 2024 Northern Ireland Open.

All matches up to and including the quarter‑finals were the best of nine frames. The semi‑finals were the best of 11 frames, and the final was the best of 19 frames, played over two sessions.[4]

The qualifying matches were broadcast by the WST Facebook page, by Discovery+ in Europe, and by Matchroom Sport in all other territories.[5] The main stage of the event was broadcast by Eurosport and Discovery+ in Europe (including the United Kingdom and Ireland); by the CBSA‑WPBSA Academy WeChat Channel, CBSA‑WPBSA Academy Douyin and Huya Live in China; by Now TV in Hong Kong; by Astro SuperSport in Malaysia and Brunei; by True Sport in Thailand; by TAP in the Philippines; and by Sportcast in Taiwan. It was available from Matchroom Sport in all other territories.[6]

Prize fund

[edit]

The breakdown of prize money for this event is shown below:[3]

  • Winner: £140,000
  • Runner-up: £63,000
  • Semi-final: £30,000
  • Quarter-final: £16,000
  • Last 16: £12,000
  • Last 32: £8,000
  • Last 64: £4,500
  • Highest break: £5,000
  • Total: £700,000

Summary

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Qualifying round

[edit]

The sixth seed Mark Selby was knocked out in qualifying by Long Zehuang, despite making breaks of 135 and 130. Long took the last four frames for a 5‍–‍4 victory.[7] Ali Carter came back from 0‍–‍2 down to defeat Wang Yuchen 5‍–‍3, and Duane Jones beat the fourth seed Luca Brecel 5‍–‍4.[8] Neil Robertson whitewashed Ken Doherty, and Marco Fu defeated Zhou Yuelong 5‍–‍1.[9]

Early rounds

[edit]

Held over qualifying matches

[edit]

The held over qualifying matches were played on 6 October as the best of 9 frames.[10][11] Ronnie O'Sullivan withdrew and was replaced by Mark Joyce. David Gilbert also withdrew but was not replaced and so Wang Xinbo was given a walkover to the last 64.[12] Joyce defeated Mitchell Mann 5‍–‍2. Kyren Wilson beat Liam Davies 5‍–‍1, and Ding Junhui beat Robbie McGuigan 5‍–‍2.[13]

Last 64

[edit]

The last 64 matches were played on 6 and 7 October as the best of 9 frames.[4][11] Mark Allen withdrew and so Jamie Clarke was given a walkover to the last 32.[14] Jackson Page beat Neil Robertson 5‍–‍1, and Stan Moody beat Ryan Day 5‍–‍4.[15] Ali Carter beat Mark Davis 5‍–‍4, and Marco Fu beat Louis Heathcote 5‍–‍1.[13] Anthony McGill beat Mostafa Dorgham 5‍–‍4 and Judd Trump beat He Guoqiang 5‍–‍2. Amateur player Mark Joyce[a] beat Sanderson Lam 5‍–‍2. Kyren Wilson whitewashed Aaron Hill and Hossein Vafaei defeated Jordan Brown 5‍–‍3.[16] John Higgins beat Fan Zhengyi 5‍–‍4, Shaun Murphy defeated Anthony Hamilton 5‍–‍3, and Ding Junhui whitewashed Xu Si.[17]

Last 32

[edit]

The last 32 matches were played on 8 October as the best of 9 frames.[4] In the afternoon session, Xiao Guodong defeated Kyren Wilson 5‍–‍4, Ali Carter beat Marco Fu 5‍–‍3, Shaun Murphy beat Noppon Saengkham 5‍–‍3, and Long Zehuang whitewashed Jackson Page.[18] In the evening session, amateur player Mark Joyce whitewashed Robbie Williams. Judd Trump beat Anthony McGill 5‍–‍2, Ding Junhui defeated Yuan Sijun 5‍–‍2, and Jack Lisowski beat Jak Jones 5‍–‍1.[19]

Last 16

[edit]

The last 16 matches were played on 9 October as the best of 9 frames.[4] In the afternoon session Judd Trump beat John Higgins 5‍–‍2, Jack Lisowski whitewashed Wu Yize, Long Zehuang beat Ben Woollaston 5‍–‍3, and Shaun Murphy defeated Ali Carter 5‍–‍4.[20] In the evening session Chris Wakelin beat Ding Junhui 5‍–‍3, making three back‑to‑back century breaks. Zhang Anda recovered from 0‍–‍3 down to defeat amateur Mark Joyce 5‍–‍4 on a re‑spotted black in the deciding frame. Si Jiahui beat Duane Jones 5‍–‍2, and Xiao Guodong defeated Barry Hawkins 5‍–‍2.[21][22]

Later rounds

[edit]

Quarter-finals

[edit]

The quarter-finals were played on 10 October as the best of 9 frames.[4] In the afternoon session Xiao Guodong beat Shaun Murphy 5‍–‍1, making three back‑to‑back century breaks. After the match Xiao said: "It's great that two Chinese players have reached the semi‑finals in a Chinese event, guaranteeing a spot in the final for one of us. Congratulations to Long Zehuang." Long beat Jack Lisowski 5‍–‍1. Long said: "I didn't expect this scoreline, or to make it to the semi‑finals. I feel like I had a bit of luck. My performance was normal, but in snooker, sometimes you need that bit of luck."[23] In the evening session Si Jiahui defeated Zhang Anda 5‍–‍3. After the match Si said: "Both of us were a bit nervous for the whole game. We both really wanted to win. I've played him [Zhang] a few times before and have lost every time." Judd Trump beat Chris Wakelin 5‍–‍4. Trump said: "It was frustrating at times and especially in that last frame, where it looked like he [Wakelin] was going to fluke a couple of balls and end up winning."[24]

Semi-finals

[edit]

The semi-finals were played on 11 October as the best of 11 frames.[4] In the afternoon session Xiao Guodong recovered from 1‍–‍4 down to take five frames in a row and beat Long Zehuang 6‍–‍4. After the match Xiao said: "I'm really happy to make it to the final. Long Zehuang played well today too. Before 4‍–‍1 down, he put me under a lot of pressure. Long has only been a professional for two years and I think he has a lot of potential."[25] In the evening session Si Jiahui defeated the defending champion Judd Trump 6‍–‍2, making the first maximum break of his professional career in the fourth frame and two other century breaks. Si said: "This time I kept a calm mindset playing against Judd [Trump]. I've lost a lot of matches whilst making 60+ breaks against him before, so I didn't think too much about beating him. I just focused on learning from him and playing my own game. Today, I didn't feel much pressure, so I played very smoothly." Trump said: "This is the best performance there has been against me, by quite far. Apart from maybe John Higgins and the odd Ronnie [O'Sullivan] performance, this is as well as you can play. He wasn't even touching the knuckles, everything was going in clean. It was like an exhibition game for him at the end. He was enjoying it so much and would have wanted to stay out there all night."[26][27][28]

Final

[edit]

The final was played on 12 October as the best of 19 frames, played over two sessions. Si Jiahui played Xiao Guodong in only the third all‑Chinese ranking final, after the 2013 Shanghai Masters and the 2022 German Masters.[4][26] At the end of the afternoon session Xiao led Si 6‍–‍3 with both players making a century break.[29] Xiao went on to win the match 10‍–‍7. After the match Xiao said: "Si played very well today and we had a high quality final. Having two Chinese players reaching the final on home soil, the crowd were incredibly enthusiastic. Si's comeback in the last few frames made me quite nervous. This title goes to me for now, but he'll have plenty of opportunities in the future." Si said: "I was a bit nervous in the final, but I have no regrets. I played well enough. It's a bit of a pity, but it's okay. I'll come back next time and aim to win my first title."[30][31]

Main draw

[edit]

The draw for the tournament is shown below. Numbers in parentheses after the players' names denote the top 32 seeded players, and players in bold denote match winners.[4][11][32]

Top half

[edit]
 
Last 64
Best of 9 frames		Last 32
Best of 9 frames		Last 16
Best of 9 frames		Quarter-finals
Best of 9 frames		Semi-finals
Best of 11 frames
 
                  
 
 
 
 
  Judd Trump (ENG) (1) 5
 
 
 
  He Guoqiang (CHN) 2
 
 England Judd Trump (1) 5
 
 
 
 Scotland Anthony McGill (32) 2
 
  Anthony McGill (SCO) (32) 5
 
 
 
  Mostafa Dorgham (EGY) 4
 
 England Judd Trump (1) 5
 
 
 
 Scotland John Higgins (16) 2
 
  John Higgins (SCO) (16) 5
 
 
 
  Fan Zhengyi (CHN) 4
 
 Scotland John Higgins (16) 5
 
 
 
 England Zak Surety 3
 
  Robert Milkins (ENG) (17) 4
 
 
 
  Zak Surety (ENG) 5
 
 England Judd Trump (1) 5
 
 
 
 England Chris Wakelin (24) 4
 
  Haris Tahir (PAK) 1
 
 
 
  Chris Wakelin (ENG) (24) 5
 
 England Chris Wakelin (24) 5
 
 
 
 England David Lilley 0
 
  David Lilley (ENG) 5
 
 
 
  Allan Taylor (ENG) 4
 
 England Chris Wakelin (24) 5
 
 
 
 China Ding Junhui (8) 3
 
  Yuan Sijun (CHN) 5
 
 
 
  Xing Zihao (CHN) 2
 
 China Yuan Sijun 2
 
 
 
 China Ding Junhui (8) 5
 
  Xu Si (CHN) 0
 
 
 
  Ding Junhui (CHN) (8) 5
 
 England Judd Trump (1) 2
 
 
 
 China Si Jiahui (20) 6
 
  Mark Joyce (ENG)[a] 5
 
 
 
  Sanderson Lam (ENG) 2
 
 England Mark Joyce 5
 
 
 
 England Robbie Williams 0
 
  Hammad Miah (ENG) 2
 
 
 
  Robbie Williams (ENG) 5
 
 England Mark Joyce 4
 
 
 
 China Zhang Anda (12) 5
 
  Zhang Anda (CHN) (12) 5
 
 
 
  Graeme Dott (SCO) 3
 
 China Zhang Anda (12) 5
 
 
 
 Iran Hossein Vafaei (21) 3
 
  Hossein Vafaei (IRN) (21) 5
 
 
 
  Jordan Brown (NIR) 3
 
 China Zhang Anda (12) 3
 
 
 
 China Si Jiahui (20) 5
 
  Daniel Womersley (ENG)[b] 2
 
 
 
  Si Jiahui (CHN) (20) 5
 
 China Si Jiahui (20) 5
 
 
 
 England Martin O'Donnell 1
 
  Martin O'Donnell (ENG) 5
 
 
 
  Sunny Akani (THA) 2
 
 China Si Jiahui (20) 5
 
 
 
 Wales Duane Jones 2
 
  Matthew Selt (ENG) 0
 
 
 
  Pang Junxu (CHN) (29) 5
 
 China Pang Junxu (29) 4
 
 
 
 Wales Duane Jones 5
 
  Ishpreet Singh Chadha (IND) 3
 
 
  Duane Jones (WAL) 5
 

Bottom half

[edit]
 
Last 64
Best of 9 frames		Last 32
Best of 9 frames		Last 16
Best of 9 frames		Quarter-finals
Best of 9 frames		Semi-finals
Best of 11 frames
 
                  
 
 
 
 
  Mark Allen (NIR) (3)[c] w/d
 
 
 
  Jamie Clarke (WAL) w/o
 
 Wales Jamie Clarke 4
 
 
 
 China Wu Yize 5
 
  Cheung Ka Wai (HKG) 0
 
 
 
  Wu Yize (CHN) 5
 
 China Wu Yize 0
 
 
 
 England Jack Lisowski (19) 5
 
  Jak Jones (WAL) (14) 5
 
 
 
  Tian Pengfei (CHN) 3
 
 Wales Jak Jones (14) 1
 
 
 
 England Jack Lisowski (19) 5
 
  Jack Lisowski (ENG) (19) 5
 
 
 
  Iulian Boiko (UKR)[d] 1
 
 England Jack Lisowski (19) 1
 
 
 
 China Long Zehuang 5
 
  Elliot Slessor (ENG) 5
 
 
 
  Wang Xinbo (CHN)[e] 2
 
 England Elliot Slessor 3
 
 
 
 England Ben Woollaston 5
 
  Ben Woollaston (ENG) 5
 
 
 
  Gary Wilson (ENG) (11) 1
 
 England Ben Woollaston 3
 
 
 
 China Long Zehuang 5
 
  Jackson Page (WAL) 5
 
 
 
  Neil Robertson (AUS) (27) 1
 
 Wales Jackson Page 0
 
 
 
 China Long Zehuang 5
 
  Dylan Emery (WAL) 2
 
 
 
  Long Zehuang (CHN) 5
 
 China Long Zehuang 4
 
 
 
 China Xiao Guodong 6
 
  Shaun Murphy (ENG) (7) 5
 
 
 
  Anthony Hamilton (ENG) 3
 
 England Shaun Murphy (7) 5
 
 
 
 Thailand Noppon Saengkham (26) 3
 
  Noppon Saengkham (THA) (26) 5
 
 
 
  Jimmy White (ENG) 1
 
 England Shaun Murphy (7) 5
 
 
 
 England Ali Carter (10) 4
 
  Ali Carter (ENG) (10) 5
 
 
 
  Mark Davis (ENG) 4
 
 England Ali Carter (10) 5
 
 
 
 Hong Kong Marco Fu 3
 
  Marco Fu (HKG) 5
 
 
 
  Louis Heathcote (ENG) 1
 
 England Shaun Murphy (7) 1
 
 
 
 China Xiao Guodong 5
 
  Stan Moody (ENG) 5
 
 
 
  Ryan Day (WAL) (18) 4
 
 England Stan Moody 3
 
 
 
 England Barry Hawkins (15) 5
 
  Jimmy Robertson (ENG) 3
 
 
 
  Barry Hawkins (ENG) (15) 5
 
 England Barry Hawkins (15) 2
 
 
 
 China Xiao Guodong 5
 
  Xiao Guodong (CHN) 5
 
 
 
  Andrew Pagett (WAL) 1
 
 China Xiao Guodong 5
 
 
 
 England Kyren Wilson (2) 4
 
  Aaron Hill (IRL) 0
 
 
  Kyren Wilson (ENG) (2) 5
 
Note: w/d=withdrawn; w/o=walkover

Final

[edit]
Final: Best of 19 frames. Referee: Peggy Li
COVCEC, Wuhan, China, 12 October 2024
Si Jiahui (20)
 China 		7–10 Xiao Guodong
 China
Afternoon: 7–121, 17–74, 128–8 (109), 49–57, 52–54, 64–51, 85–0, 0–133 (129), 54–73
Evening: 0–82, 117–20 (109), 13–113 (113), 16–97, 76–24, 131–6 (131), 83–0, 46–78
(frame 15) 131 Highest break 129 (frame 8)
3 Century breaks 2

Qualifying

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Qualification for the tournament took place from 28 to 30 July 2024 at the Leicester Arena in Leicester. Numbers in parentheses after the players' names denote the top 32 seeded players, and players in bold denote match winners.[10][33]

Wuhan

[edit]

Qualifying matches featuring the defending champion (Judd Trump); the reigning World Champion (Kyren Wilson); the two highest ranked Chinese players (Ding Junhui and Zhang Anda); four Chinese wildcards (Cai Wei, Wang Xinbo, Zhou Jinhao, and Huang Hao); and Mark Joyce[a] were held over and played in Wuhan. The results of the held over matches played on 6 October were as follows:[10][11][34]

Note: w/d=withdrawn; w/o=walkover

Leicester

[edit]

The results of the qualifying matches played in Leicester were as follows:[10][33]

28 July

[edit]

29 July

[edit]

30 July

[edit]

Century breaks

[edit]

Main stage centuries

[edit]

A total of 82 century breaks were made during the main stage of the tournament in Wuhan.[35]

Qualifying stage centuries

[edit]

A total of 32 century breaks were made during the qualifying stage of the tournament in Leicester.[36]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e Mark Joyce replaced Ronnie O'Sullivan who withdrew.[12]
  2. ^ a b Daniel Womersley replaced Stuart Carrington who withdrew.[10]
  3. ^ Mark Allen withdrew and so Jamie Clarke was given a walkover to the last 32.[14]
  4. ^ a b Iulian Boiko replaced Sam Craigie who withdrew.[10]
  5. ^ a b David Gilbert withdrew and so Wang Xinbo was given a walkover to the last 64.[12]
  6. ^ Simon Blackwell replaced Martin Gould who withdrew.[10]
  7. ^ Joshua Thomond replaced Mark Williams who withdrew.[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Trump scores wonderful Wuhan win". World Snooker Tour. 15 October 2023. Archived from the original on 16 October 2023. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  2. ^ "2024 China Optics Valley World Snooker Wuhan Open Ticketing Service Provider Solicitation Announcement (in Chinese)". cj.sina.com.cn. 31 July 2024. Archived from the original on 2 August 2024. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  3. ^ a b "Wuhan Open". World Snooker Tour. Archived from the original on 18 July 2024. Retrieved 23 July 2024.
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  6. ^ "How to watch the Wuhan Open". World Snooker Tour. 29 September 2024. Archived from the original on 4 October 2024. Retrieved 4 October 2024.
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  22. ^ "Trump into Wuhan Open last eight despite cue mix-up". BBC Sport. 9 October 2024. Archived from the original on 10 October 2024. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
  23. ^ "Sensational Xiao fires past Magician". World Snooker Tour. 10 October 2024. Archived from the original on 10 October 2024. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
  24. ^ "Trump pips Wakelin in thriller". World Snooker Tour. 10 October 2024. Archived from the original on 10 October 2024. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
  25. ^ "Xiao fightback ends Long run". World Snooker Tour. 11 October 2024. Archived from the original on 11 October 2024. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
  26. ^ a b "Sensational Si floors Trump". World Snooker Tour. 11 October 2024. Archived from the original on 11 October 2024. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
  27. ^ a b "Si fires in maiden maximum". World Snooker Tour. 11 October 2024. Archived from the original on 11 October 2024. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
  28. ^ "Si compiles 147 maximum as he sweeps past Trump". BBC Sport. 11 October 2024. Archived from the original on 11 October 2024. Retrieved 11 October 2024.
  29. ^ "Xiao forges advantage in Wuhan final". World Snooker Tour. 12 October 2024. Archived from the original on 12 October 2024. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  30. ^ "Xiao claims maiden title glory". World Snooker Tour. 12 October 2024. Archived from the original on 12 October 2024. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  31. ^ "Xiao wins Wuhan Open to end 17-year title wait". BBC Sport. 12 October 2024. Archived from the original on 12 October 2024. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  32. ^ "Wuhan Open flowchart". snooker.org. 12 October 2024. Archived from the original on 12 October 2024. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  33. ^ a b "Wuhan Open 2024 Qualifiers". World Snooker Tour. 30 July 2024. Archived from the original on 30 July 2024. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
  34. ^ "Wuhan Open updated draw". World Snooker Tour. 20 September 2024. Archived from the original on 20 September 2024. Retrieved 20 September 2024.
  35. ^ "Centuries: Wuhan Open - 82". snookerinfo.co.uk. 12 October 2024. Archived from the original on 12 October 2024. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
  36. ^ "Centuries: Wuhan Open qualifiers - 32". snookerinfo.co.uk. 30 July 2024. Archived from the original on 31 July 2024. Retrieved 31 July 2024.
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