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List of WPA World Nine-ball champions

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Main article:WPA World Nine-ball Championship

TheWorld Nine-ball Championships are held annually, and are sanctioned by theWorld Pool-Billiard Association. Events have been held for boys and women, and for the main world championships since this time, with a girl's tournament being created in 2004. In 2013, the men's championship was changed from being inclusive for all[a] to a men's only event. From 2021, the main tournament became all inclusive once again, while the women's event was discontinued. In 1999, two men's tournaments were held, with one being run by the World Pool Association, held in Spain, and the other not recognised, held in Wales and known as the1999 World Pool Championship.[1] However, both events were later recognised as official world championships for the year of 1999.[2]

Men's champions

[edit]
List of WPA World Nine-ball Men's Championship winners[3]
YearWinnerRunner-upFinal scoreLocation
1990 Earl Strickland (USA) Jeff Carter (USA)3–1[b]Bergheim, Germany
1991 Earl Strickland (USA) Nick Varner (USA)9–7Las Vegas, United States
1992 Johnny Archer (USA) Bobby Hunter (USA)13–12Taipei, Taiwan
1993 Chao Fong-pang (TPE) Thomas Hasch (GER)2–0[b]Königswinter, Germany
1994 Takeshi Okumura (JPN) Yasunari Itsuzaki (JPN)9–6Chicago, United States
1995 Oliver Ortmann (GER) Dallas West (USA)11–9Taipei, Taiwan
1996 Ralf Souquet (GER) Tom Storm (SWE)11–1Borlänge, Sweden
1997 Johnny Archer (USA) Lee Kun-fang (TPE)9–3Chicago, United States
1998 Kunihiko Takahashi (JPN) Johnny Archer (USA)13–3Taipei, Taiwan
1999 Efren Reyes (PHI) Chang Hao-ping (TPE)17–8Cardiff, Wales
1999 Nick Varner (USA) Jeremy Jones (USA)13–8Alicante, Spain
2000 Chao Fong-pang (TPE) Ismael Paez (MEX)17–6Cardiff, Wales
2001 Mika Immonen (FIN) Ralf Souquet (GER)17–10
2002 Earl Strickland (USA) Francisco Bustamante (PHI)17–15
2003 Thorsten Hohmann (GER) Alex Pagulayan (CAN)17–10
2004 Alex Pagulayan (CAN) Chang Pei-wei (TPE)17–13Taipei, Taiwan
2005 Wu Jia-qing (TPE) Kuo Po-cheng (TPE)17–16Kaohsiung, Taiwan
2006 Ronnie Alcano (PHI) Ralf Souquet (GER)17–11Pasay, Philippines
2007 Daryl Peach (GBR) Roberto Gomez (PHI)17–15Quezon City, Philippines
2008–2009:No tournament[c]
2010 Francisco Bustamante (PHI) Kuo Po-cheng (TPE)13–7Doha, Qatar
2011 Yukio Akakariyama (JPN) Ronnie Alcano (PHI)13–11
2012 Darren Appleton (GBR) Li Hewen (CHN)13–12
2013 Thorsten Hohmann (GER) Antonio Gabica (PHI)13–7
2014 Niels Feijen (NED) Albin Ouschan (AUT)13–10
2015 Ko Pin-yi (TPE) Shane Van Boening (USA)13–11
2016 Albin Ouschan (AUT) Shane Van Boening (USA)13–6
2017 Carlo Biado (PHI) Roland Garcia (PHI)13–5
2018 Joshua Filler (GER) Carlo Biado (PHI)13–10
2019 Fedor Gorst (RUS) Chang Jung-lin (TPE)13–11
2020:No tournament[d]
2021 Albin Ouschan (AUT) Omar Al-Shaheen (KWT)13–9Milton Keynes, England
2022 Shane Van Boening (USA) Albin Ouschan (AUT)13–6
2023 Francisco Sanchez Ruiz (ESP) Mohammad Soufi (SYR)13–10Kielce, Poland
2024 Fedor Gorst (USA) Eklent Kaçi (ALB)15–14Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
2025 Carlo Biado (PHI) Fedor Gorst (USA)15–13

Women's champions

[edit]
Main article:WPA Women's World Nine-ball Championship
YearWinnerRunner-upLocation
1990United StatesRobin BellUnited StatesLoreeJon Ogonowski-BrownBergheim, Germany
1991United StatesRobin Bell(2)United StatesJoAnn MasonLas Vegas, United States
1992GermanyFranziska StarkUnited StatesVivian VillarrealTaipei, Taiwan
1993United StatesLoreeJon Ogonowski-BrownUnited StatesJeanette LeeKönigswinter, Germany
1994SwedenEwa LauranceUnited StatesJeanette LeeChicago, United States
1995AustriaGerda HofstatterUnited StatesVivian VillarrealTaipei, Taiwan
1996EnglandAllison FisherUnited StatesJeanette LeeBorlänge, Sweden
1997EnglandAllison Fisher(2)Chinese TaipeiJennifer ChenChicago, United States
1998EnglandAllison Fisher(3)GermanyFranziska StarkTaipei, Taiwan
1999Chinese TaipeiLiu Shin-meiEnglandAllison FisherAlicante, Spain
2000Republic of IrelandJulie KellyNorthern IrelandKaren CorrQuebec City, Canada
2001EnglandAllison Fisher(4)Northern IrelandKaren CorrAmagasaki, Japan
2002Chinese TaipeiLiu Shin-mei(2)Northern IrelandKaren CorrKaohsiung, Taiwan
2004South KoreaKim Ga-youngChinese TaipeiLiu Shin-meiRankweil, Austria
2006South KoreaKim Ga-young(2)Chinese TaipeiLiu Shin-meiTaipei, Taiwan
2007ChinaPan XiaotingPhilippinesRubilen AmitTaoyuan, Taiwan
2008Chinese TaipeiLin Yuan-chunSouth KoreaKim Ga-youngTaipei, Taiwan
2009ChinaLiu ShashaNorthern IrelandKaren CorrShenyang, China
2010ChinaFu XiaofangEnglandAllison FisherShenyang, China
2011ChinaBi Zhu QingChinaChen SimingShenyang, China
2012EnglandKelly FisherChinaFu XiaofangShenyang, China
2013ChinaHan YuChinese TaipeiLin Yuan-chunShenyang, China
2014ChinaLiu Shasha(2)ChinaChen SimingGuilin, China
2015ChinaLiu Shasha(3)AustriaJasmin OuschanGuilin, China
2016ChinaHan Yu(2)JapanChihiro KawaharaEmeishan City, China
2017ChinaChen SimingChinaPan XiaotingChengmai County, China
2018ChinaHan Yu(3)ChinaWang XiaotongSanya, China
2019EnglandKelly Fisher(2)AustriaJasmin OuschanSanya, China
2023Chinese TaipeiChou Chieh-yuEnglandAllison FisherNew Jersey, United States
2024PhilippinesRubilen AmitChinaChen SimingHamilton,New Zealand

Junior champions

[edit]

The first Junior Championships played since 1992 for boys, and a girls' division played since 2004.[4]

Under-19

[edit]

Boys

[edit]
YearDatesLocationWinnerRunner-up
1992[5]April 1-5Taipei, TaiwanChinese TaipeiHsia Hui-kaiUnited StatesMichael Coltrain
1993[5]December 7-12Königswinter, GermanyChinese TaipeiHsia Hui-kai(2)Chinese TaipeiHsieh-Chun wang
1994[5]November 2-6Chicago, United StatesNorwayJørn KjølaasAustriaAndreas Rindler
1995[5]November 15-19Taipei, TaiwanChinese TaipeiHuang Kung-changGermanyAlexander Dremsizis
1996[5]October 23-27Borlänge, SwedenChinese TaipeiHuang Kung-chang(2)AustriaAndreas Rindler
1997[5]October 1–5Chicago, United StatesGermanyChristian GotemanChinese TaipeiChi Hsiang-chuang
1998[5]November 11–15Taipei, TaiwanChinese TaipeiLu Hui-chanThailandAtthasit Mahitthi
1999December 5–12Alicante, SpainChinese TaipeiLu Hui-chan(2)GreeceJohn Vassalos
2000November 14–19Quebec City, CanadaSwitzerlandDimitri JungoGermanyBrian Naithani
2001November 17–19Amagasaki, JapanGermanyBrian NaithaniChinese TaipeiChang Jung-lin
2002July 3–7Kaohsiung, TaiwanChinese TaipeiChen Ying-chiehUnited StatesShane Hennen
2003November 18–23Willingen, GermanyHungaryVilmos FöldesChinese TaipeiChang Jung-lin
2004November 1–5Adelaide, AustraliaChinese TaipeiWu Yu-lunChinese TaipeiWu Jiaqing
2005September 20–25Velden, AustriaChinese TaipeiWu Yu-lun(2)JapanHayato Hijikata
2006November 13–17Sydney, AustraliaChinese TaipeiWu Yu-lun(3)Chinese TaipeiKo Pin-yi
2007[5]December 12-15Willingen, GermanyChinese TaipeiKo Pin-yiChinese TaipeiWu Yu-lun
2008[5]December 1–3Reno, United StatesChinese TaipeiKo Pin-yi(2)PhilippinesJerico Banares
2009[5]November 16–22Shenyang, ChinaRussiaRuslan ChinakhovEnglandPhil Burford
2010Nov. 29 – Dec 1Reno, United StatesSpainFrancisco Sanchez RuizUnited StatesJesse Engel
2011September 1-3Kielce, PolandPolandMarek KudlikPolandKonrad Piekarski
2012December 5-7Willingen, GermanyChinese TaipeiLiu Cheng-chiehGermanyTobias Bongers
2013December 9–12Johannesburg, South AfricaChinese TaipeiKo Ping-chungPolandSebastian Batkowski
2014November 15–18Shanghai, ChinaSingaporeAloysius YappChinese TaipeiHsu Jui-an
2015November 14–17Shanghai, ChinaChinaLong ZehuangRussiaMaksim Dudanets
2016November 17–20Shanghai, ChinaChinaZheng XiaohuaiMongoliaEnkhbold Temuujin
2017Oct. 30 – Nov 2Moscow, RussiaRussiaFedor GorstMongoliaEnkhbold Temuujin
2018Oct. 31 – Nov 3Moscow, RussiaHong KongYip Kin-lingHong KongRobbie Capito
2019November 21–23Nicosia, CyprusSpainJonas SoutoBosnia and HerzegovinaSanjin Pehlivanovic
2021October 4–10Klagenfurt, AustriaGermanyMoritz NeuhausenPolandSzymon Kural
2022October 19–21San Juan, Puerto RicoPolandSzymon KuralGermanyYuma Dörner
2023October 19–22Klagenfurt, AustriaNetherlandsYannick PongersNetherlandsMika van Berkel
2024September 5-8Hamilton, New ZealandNetherlandsMika van BerkelUnited StatesAdrian Prasad

Girls

[edit]
YearDatesLocationWinnerRunner-up
2004[5]November 1–5Adelaide, AustraliaChinaZhou Meng-mengChinese TaipeiWu Ching
2005September 20–25Velden, AustriaAustriaJasmin OuschanGreeceHelen Athanasiou
2006November 13–17Sydney, AustraliaUnited StatesMary RakinUnited StatesAnna Kostanian
2007December 3–7Willingen, GermanyUnited StatesMary Rakin(2)GermanyTina Bühnen
2008December 1–3Reno, United StatesCanadaBrittany BryantJapanKonischi Samia
2009November 4–7Managua, NicaraguaChinese TaipeiKeng Chun-linGermanyAnja Wagner
2010Nov. 29 – Dec 1Reno, United StatesCanadaBrittany Bryant(2)United StatesBriana Miller
2011Aug. 31 – Sep 4Kielce, PolandPolandOliwia ZalewskaRussiaAnastasia Nechaeva
2012December 4–7Willingen, GermanyBelgiumKamila KhodjaevaPolandOliwia Zalewska
2013December 9–12Johannesburg, South AfricaRussiaNatasha SeroshtanJapanYuki Hiraguchi
2014November 15–18Shanghai, ChinaChinaLiu Yu ChenBelgiumKamila Khodjaeva
2015November 14–17Shanghai, ChinaPhilippinesChezka CentenoChinaXia Yu Ying
2016November 17–20Shanghai, ChinaChinese TaipeiChen Chia-huaChinese TaipeiTsai Pei-chun
2017Oct. 30 – Nov 2Moscow, RussiaRussiaKristina TkachSouth KoreaLee Woo-jin
2018Oct. 31 – Nov 3Moscow, RussiaChinese TaipeiChen Chia-hua(2)South KoreaSeo Seoa
2019November 21–23Nicosia, CyprusChinese TaipeiLu Yi-hsuanJapanTamami Okuda
2021October 4–10Klagenfurt, AustriaAustriaLena PrimusSouth KoreaKim Hye-rim
2022October 19–21San Juan, Puerto RicoChinese TaipeiXin Yu-HongSouth KoreaKim Hye-rim
2023October 19–22Klagenfurt, AustriaChinese TaipeiXin Yu-Hong(2)United StatesSofia Mast
2024September 5-8Hamilton, New ZealandUnited StatesSofia MastUnited StatesSavannah Easton

Under-17

[edit]

Boys

[edit]
YearDatesLocationWinnerRunner-up
2014November 15–18Shanghai, ChinaChinaDe Jing KongPhilippinesJeffrey Roda
2015November 14–17Shanghai, ChinaPolandDaniel MaciołChinaZheng Xiaohuai
2016November 17–20Shanghai, ChinaChinaZheng XiaohuaiMongoliaTemuujin Enkhbold
2017Oct. 30 – Nov 2Moscow, RussiaBosnia and HerzegovinaSanjin PehlivanovicHong KongRobbie Capito
2018Oct. 31 – Nov 3Moscow, RussiaUnited StatesMahkeal ParrisNorwayEmil Andre Gangflot
2019November 21–23Nicosia, CyprusGermanyMoritz NeuhausenHong KongFu Huan
2021October 4–10Klagenfurt, AustriaPolandDominik JastrząbNetherlandsYannick Pongers
2022October 19–21San Juan, Puerto RicoEstoniaKarl GnadebergHong KongLang Yi Li
2023October 19–22Klagenfurt, AustriaIndonesiaDerin Asaku SitorusUnited StatesAdrian Prasad
2024September 5–8Hamilton, New ZealandEstoniaRevo MaimreSwedenWalter Laikre

Wheelchair champions

[edit]
YearWinner
1999United StatesBob Calderon
2000Republic of IrelandFred Dinsmore
2002FinlandJouni Tähti
2003SwedenHenrik Larsson
2004[5]Chinese TaipeiChu Shou-Wei
2005[5]GermanyEmil Schranz
2007[5]SwedenHenrik Larsson(2)
2008[5]United StatesAaron Aragon
2009[5]FinlandJouni Tähti(2)
2010[5]FinlandJouni Tähti(3)
2011[5]FinlandJouni Tähti(4)
2012[5]SwedenHenrik Larsson(3)
2013[5]FinlandJouni Tähti(5)
2014[5]SwedenHenrik Larsson(4)
2016[5]SwedenHenrik Larsson(5)
2017[5]Republic of IrelandFred Dinsmore(2)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Under 18s and Women were previously allowed to enter the competition
  2. ^abThe title was decided over a series of sets rather than racks.
  3. ^Due to the2008 financial crisis
  4. ^Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic
  1. ^"World Pool Championships – Men's 9-Ball".csns.ca. Archived fromthe original on September 29, 2015.
  2. ^"Table No. 1: Efren "The Magician" Reyes".Bata Bar & Billiards. February 12, 2015. RetrievedAugust 9, 2018.This tournament was not recognized at the time by the WPA, but Reyes was later retrospectively acknowledged as the winner of one of two world championships held in 1999. Nick Varner won the "official" world title. The two tournaments were merged for the following year, with both men listed as the champion for 1999.
  3. ^"World 9-Ball Championship".azbilliards.com. RetrievedAugust 9, 2018.
  4. ^World Pool-Billiard Association
  5. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwBilliards 2011: The Official Rules & Records Book. Broomfield: Billiard Congress of America. 2010. pp. 168–176.ISBN 978-1878493194.

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