This was a really great article that I found online yesterday in the Metro newspaper. The current world number 43 talks very openly about a career that started back in the mid-90's and has seen him reach two ranking finals and maintain a steady ranking inside the worlds top 50. His biggest disappointment so far being those two ranking defeats and never reaching the top 16. You can read the full article below: Michael Holt gives brutally honest take on his snooker career: ‘I don’t think I could have done any worse’ Have your say below in the comments ..read more

World number one Reanne Evans has won the inaugural Women’s Tour Championship title at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. The event saw the world’s top four ranked players Evans, Ng On Yee, Rebecca Kenna and Nutcharut Wongharuthai take to the baize as women’s snooker returned to the home of the snooker for the first time since 2003. Evans began the day with a dramatic black-ball victory against 19-year-old Wongharuthai in what was a repeat of this year’s World Championship final. Having split two high-quality opening frames the match came down to a re-spotted black, which Evans would eventuall ..read more

The Australian Women’s Snooker Open will return to Sydney from 17-20 October 2019 following its successful first staging last season. Organised by the Australian Billiards and Snooker Council (ABSC) and World Women’s Snooker (WWS), the event will again be staged at the Mt Pritchard District and Community Club, known as ‘Mounties’ in the western suburbs of Sydney, Australia. Last year the event was won by Hong Kong's Ng On Yee and will be recognised as the second ranking event of the 2019/20 World Women’s Snooker Tour season and carry full ranking status.  In 2018 24 women from five different c ..read more

World Women’s Snooker (WWS) has announced its provisional calendar of events for the 2019/20 World Women’s Snooker Tour. World ranking tournaments will once again be held in England, Australia, Belgium and Thailand, with the showpiece World Women’s Snooker Championship set to return to the Hi-End Snooker Club in June 2020, an event that was won by Reanne Evans this year. Crucible return The season will be launched at the iconic Crucible Theatre in August with the invitational Women’s Tour Championship, as women’s snooker returns to the spiritual home of the sport for the first time in 16 years ..read more

England’s Reanne Evans has won the World Women’s Snooker Championship for a record-extending 12th time following a 6-3 victory against Thailand’s Nutcharut Wongharuthai in Bangkok this evening. The world number one has had to watch Hong Kong’s Ng On Yee lift the trophy during each of the past two years since her last success in 2016 but this time was not to be denied as she emerged from a high-quality international field of 53 players to reclaim the biggest title in women’s snooker. The final proved to be a high-quality affair, 19-year-old Wongharuthai taking the opening frame with a break of ..read more

Thailand has claimed victory at the first ever Women’s Snooker World Cup following a dominant performance by Waratthanun Sukritthanes and Baipat Siripaporn at the Hi-End Snooker Club in Bangkok. The pair, who made up Thailand’s A team in the competition began the day with a 4-0 success against compatriots Nutcharut Wongharuthai and Ploychompoo Laokiatphong, representing Thailand B to book their places in the final. There they would face Hong Kong A, led by reigning world champion Ng On Yee and Ho Yee Ki, who overcame English duo Reanne Evans and Rebecca Kenna 4-2 in their semi-final earlier in ..read more

World Women's Snooker is set to witness its biggest week for a generation with the staging of two prestigious international competitions in Bangkok, Thailand. Held at the spectacular Hi-End Snooker Club with the support of the Billiard Sports Association of Thailand and the World Snooker Federation, the event will feature the World Women’s Snooker Championship from 20-23 June 2019. Won last year for a third time by Hong Kong’s Ng On Yee, the tournament will see 54 players from 15 different countries compete for the coveted title. Showing the growth of the the ladies game over the last twelve m ..read more

World Women’s Snooker (WWS) will return to Sheffield’s Crucible Theatre this August for the all-new Women’s Tour Championship event. The new invitational tournament to be staged as part of this year’s ROKiT World Seniors Snooker Championship, will take place across one session from 10:00am on Saturday 17th August. The Women's Tour Championship will feature the current world’s top four ranked women’s players, this includes world number one Reanne Evans and reigning world women’s champion Ng On Yee of Hong Kong. They are to be joined by third ranked Rebecca Kenna who has reached two ranking fina ..read more

12-15th April saw the return of the Women's Festival of Snooker to the Northern Snooker Centre in Leeds. A record field of entries saw over 30 players attending the festival from across the globe including many players from from Hong Kong, China and Thailand. The festival saw 5 World Championship titles decided over four days; the World Women's 10-Red Championship, the World Women's 6-Red Championship, the World Women's Under 21 Championship, the World Women's Pairs Championship and the World Women's Seniors Championship. The event kicked off on the Friday with the World Women's U21 Champions ..read more