Tournament information | |
---|---|
Dates | 13–19 December 2021 |
Venue | Coventry Building Society Arena |
City | Coventry |
Country | England |
Organisation | World Snooker Tour |
Format | Ranking event |
Total prize fund | £380,000 |
Winner's share | £100,000 |
Highest break | Stephen Maguire ( SCO) (139) |
Final | |
Champion | Ronnie O'Sullivan ( ENG) |
Runner-up | Neil Robertson ( AUS) |
Score | 10–8 |
2023 → |
The 2021 World Grand Prix (officially the 2021 Cazoo World Grand Prix) was a professional snooker tournament that took place from 13 to 19 December 2021 at the Coventry Building Society Arena in Coventry, England. [1] The event was the first of three events to make up the Cazoo Cup in the 2021–22 snooker season. [2] [3]
The defending champion was Judd Trump, who overcame Jack Lisowski 10–7 in the previous year's final. [4] However, he lost 3–4 in the round of 16 to Tom Ford. [5]
Ronnie O'Sullivan won the tournament for a second time, defeating Neil Robertson 10–8 in the final. [6] [7]
The breakdown of prize money for the event is shown below: [8]
The top 32 players on the one-year ranking list, up to and including the 2021 Scottish Open, qualified for the tournament. Seedings were based on the order of the player in that list. [9]
Seed | Player | Total points |
---|---|---|
1 | Zhao Xintong ( CHN) | 206,000 |
2 | Luca Brecel ( BEL) | 170,000 |
3 | Mark Williams ( WAL) | 116,000 |
4 | John Higgins ( SCO) | 109,000 |
5 | Mark Allen ( NIR) | 108,000 |
6 | David Gilbert ( ENG) | 86,000 |
7 | Ronnie O'Sullivan ( ENG) | 75,000 |
8 | Neil Robertson ( AUS) | 74,000 |
9 | Kyren Wilson ( ENG) | 66,000 |
10 | Gary Wilson ( ENG) | 63,500 |
11 | Ricky Walden ( ENG) | 53,000 |
12 | Barry Hawkins ( ENG) | 51,000 |
13 | Judd Trump ( ENG) | 50,500 |
14 | Anthony McGill ( SCO) | 48,500 |
15 | Jimmy Robertson ( ENG) | 46,000 |
16 | Yan Bingtao ( CHN) | 45,500 |
17 | Mark King ( ENG) | 44,000 |
18 | Matthew Selt ( ENG) | 37,000 |
19 | Stephen Maguire ( SCO) | 36,500 |
20 | Ben Woollaston ( ENG) | 33,500 |
21 | Mark Selby ( ENG) | 32,000 |
22 | Stuart Bingham ( ENG) | 31,500 |
23 | Hossein Vafaei ( IRN) | 31,000 |
24 | Anthony Hamilton ( ENG) | 31,000 |
25 | Noppon Saengkham ( THA) | 31,000 |
26 | Andy Hicks ( ENG) | 30,500 |
27 | Ali Carter ( ENG) | 30,500 |
28 | Cao Yupeng ( CHN) | 29,000 |
29 | Tom Ford ( ENG) | 28,500 |
30 | Jack Lisowski ( ENG) | 28,500 |
31 | Jordan Brown ( NIR) | 27,000 |
32 | Martin Gould ( ENG) | 25,000 |
Final: Best of 19 frames. Referee:
Brendan Moore Coventry Building Society Arena, Coventry, England, 19 December 2021 | ||
Neil Robertson (8) Australia |
8–10 |
Ronnie O'Sullivan (7) England |
Afternoon: 73–1, 75–33, 50–62, 49–81, 71–12, 87–0, 12–115, 66–72 Evening: 66–5, 37–91, 128–0 (128), 88–49, 0–90, 32–80, 0–77, 8–77, 83–0, 7–77 | ||
128 | Highest break | 90 |
1 | Century breaks | 0 |
A total of 23 century breaks were made by 15 players during the tournament. [10]