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The 2022 Turkish Masters (officially the 2022 Nirvana Turkish Masters) was a professional snooker
2022 Nirvana Turkish Masters
Prize fund tournament that took place from 7 to 13 March 2022 at the Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel in Antalya,
Summary Turkey. The 13th ranking event of the 2021–22 snooker season, it was the inaugural staging of the
Turkish Masters and the first time that a professional snooker event had been staged in Turkey. The
Opening ceremony incident
tournament was originally scheduled to take place from 27 September to 3 October 2021, but the
Early rounds World Snooker Tour postponed it until March 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2021
Quarter-finals, semi-finals, and Turkey wildfires. Qualification matches were played from 2 to 6 February 2022 at the Morningside
final Arena in Leicester, England. The tournament was broadcast by Turkish Radio and Television Tournament information

Corporation domestically in Turkey, and Eurosport in Europe. Dates 7–13 March 2022
Main draw
Venue Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel
Top half Judd Trump won the event, defeating Matthew Selt 10–4 in the final, to capture his 23rd ranking title
City Antalya
Bottom half and his first ranking tournament of the season. He made a maximum break, the sixth of his career and
Country Turkey
the highest of the tournament, in the 10th frame of the final.
Final Organisation World Snooker Tour
Format Ranking event
Qualifying
Format [ edit ] Total prize fund £500,000
Century breaks
Winner's share £100,000
The event was the first edition of the Turkish Masters, the first time a snooker world ranking event was
Main venue centuries Highest break Judd Trump (ENG) (147)
played in Turkey.[1] It took place from 7 to 13 March 2022 at the Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel in
Qualifying stage centuries Antalya.[2] Organised by the World Snooker Tour, it was the 13th ranking event of the 2021–22 snooker Final

Notes season,[3] following the Welsh Open and preceding the Gibraltar Open.[4] Originally scheduled to take Champion Judd Trump (ENG)

place from 27 September to 3 October 2021, it was postponed until March 2022 due to the COVID-19 Runner-up Matthew Selt (ENG)
References
pandemic and the 2021 Turkey wildfires. This postponement also affected the qualifying round, which Score 10–4
was held from 2 to 6 February 2022 at the Morningside Arena in Leicester.[5][6] The tournament was
broadcast by the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation in Turkey and Eurosport in Europe.[3] The event was also shown on Liaoning TV, Superstar
online, Kuaishou, Migu, Youku and Huya.com in China; Premier Sports Network in the Philippines; Now TV in Hong Kong; True Sport in Thailand; Sports
Cast in Taiwan; and Astro SuperSports in Malaysia. In all other territories, the event was available from Matchroom Sport.[4]

World number two Ronnie O'Sullivan declined to enter the tournament because he was not offered any additional financial incentive. WPBSA chairman
Jason Ferguson stated that although he was disappointed by O'Sullivan's decision, the governing body had to maintain a level playing field and would
not offer players extra money to appear in tournaments.[7] World number four Neil Robertson and reigning world champion Mark Selby both withdrew for
personal reasons.[8] This meant that three of the top four players in the world rankings did not participate.[9]

Prize fund [ edit ]

There was a total prize fund of £500,000, with the winner receiving £100,000. A breakdown of prize money for the event is shown below:[10]

Winner: £100,000 Last 32: £5,500

Runner-up: £45,000 Last 64: £3,500
Semi-final: £20,000 Highest break: £5,000
Quarter-final: £12,500 Total: £500,000
Last 16: £7,500

Summary [ edit ]

Opening ceremony incident [ edit ]

Robert Milkins arrived intoxicated at the tournament's opening ceremony, held at the Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel on 6 March, after drinking heavily to
celebrate his birthday. He had verbal altercations with other players and hotel guests, attempted to punch WPBSA chairman Jason Ferguson, fell and cut
his chin in the toilets, and was taken to hospital by fellow professional Jimmy Robertson, where he had his stomach pumped.[11] Although Milkins
apologised to the event organisers and hotel management for his behaviour, he stated that he narrowly avoided being removed from the tournament.[12]
The World Snooker Tour referred Milkins to the sport's governing body over the incident.[12][13][14] At a disciplinary hearing, Milkins accepted that he had
brought the sport into disrepute with his behaviour and breached his player's contract with World Snooker Ltd. He was fined £6,000 and ordered to pay
an additional £1,000 for the costs of the hearing.[15][16] Milkins later disclosed that he had received counseling after the incident through footballer Tony
Adams’ mental health charity Sporting Chance. He credited the counselling with helping him turn his career around. Milkins subsequently won his first
two ranking titles at the 2022 Gibraltar Open and the 2023 Welsh Open.[11]

Early rounds [ edit ]

In the round of 64, John Higgins made two century breaks, including a 128 in the final frame, to defeat the EBSA European Under-21 Snooker
Championships winner Dylan Emery 5–2.[17] Emery, playing as an amateur, had already gained a place on the World Snooker Tour from the 2022–23
snooker season. Higgins predicted Emery would "do well" on the tour, but said he was still "raw".[17] Si Jiahui, another amateur player, defeated world
number 13 Anthony McGill 5–2. Oliver Lines trailed by 50 points in the deciding frame against Xiao Guodong, but won the match with a 69 clearance.[18]
Shaun Murphy, yet to reach a ranking semi-final in the season, whitewhashed Lyu Haotian in 63 minutes, making breaks of 64, 59, and 58. Ding Junhui,
who had slipped to 32nd in the world rankings, fell 1–4 behind against Milkins, but then took four consecutive frames with breaks of 131, 105, 81, and 55
to win 5–4.[18] World number three Judd Trump defeated Chris Wakelin 5–3.[19] Jak Jones took a 4–2 lead against 11th seed Mark Allen. Even though
Allen drew level, Jones made a break of 79 in the deciding frame to record one of the biggest wins of his career.[20]

In the round of 32, Matthew Selt defeated Zhao Xintong 5–2, winning the first three frames on the colours, and later making breaks of 70 and 80. Higgins
whitewashed Michael Holt 5–0, making breaks of 121, 54, and 69, while Si reached the last 16 by defeating Tom Ford 5–1.[21] Ding won the opening
frame against Kyren Wilson, but Wilson won three in a row to take a 3–1 lead. After the interval, Ding produced a run of 255 points without reply,
including breaks of 73, 105, and 100, and then won a scrappy eighth frame on the pink to defeat Wilson 5–3.[22] Trump made a 116 break in his first
frame against Liang, but Liang won four in a row to lead 4–1. He had chances to win the match in the sixth and seventh frames, but missed crucial pots,
allowing Trump to take the match to a decider, which he won. Ali Carter lost the first three frames against Matthew Stevens but came back to win with a
clearance in the decider.[23]

In the round of 16, Graeme Dott defeated Higgins in a deciding frame. Ding also defeated Si in a decider, making breaks of 64, 93, 73, 127, 105, and 97
to reach his first ranking quarter-final since the 2021 German Masters. Selt defeated Thepchaiya Un-Nooh 5–1, making breaks of 72, 80, and 61.[24]
Trump came back from 3–4 behind to beat Zhou Yuelong 5–4. Zhou had chances to win the match in the eighth frame, but Trump won it on the colours
after snookering Zhou on the yellow, and then won the decider after Zhou missed a difficult pot on a red to a centre pocket. Oliver Lines defeated Yan
Bingtao in a 45-minute deciding frame to reach the first ranking quarter-final of his career, while Carter whitewashed Sam Craigie 5–0, including a break
of 135. Murphy made breaks of 51, 70, 69, 81, 61 and 65 to defeat Jones 5–3 and reach his second ranking quarter-final of the season.[25]

Quarter-finals, semi-finals, and final [ edit ]

The quarter-finals saw Trump defeat Carter 5–3. Both players complained about the playing conditions on the
table, which was fixed with wooden boards and a car jack during the mid-session interval.[26] Afterwards, Trump
commented that his recent performances were “probably the worst I have played for 10 years".[27] The match
between Murphy and Lines went to a deciding frame, which Murphy won to reach his first semi-final since the
2021 World Snooker Championship.[26] Ding defeated Dott 5–1, making breaks of 72, 102, and 64 to reach his
first ranking semi-final since the 2019 UK Championship.[28] Selt defeated Gould 5–3.[26]

In the semi-finals, Selt took a 3–0 lead over Ding, winning the third frame on a respotted black, but Ding
responded with breaks of 97 and 60 to reduce Selt's lead to one. Selt led by 56 points in the sixth frame, but
missed key reds, allowing Ding to level the scores with a 90 clearance. Ding won the seventh frame after Selt
overcut a pot on the green. Although Selt won the eighth and ninth frames with breaks of 46 and 59 to move 5–4
ahead, Ding made an 84 break in the 10th frame to force the decider, making their match the 27th of the
tournament to go to a deciding frame. Selt missed a black off the spot in the decider, but left Ding snookered,
and won the frame to reach his second ranking final.[29] In the other semi-final, Trump won the opening frame
Judd Trump won the event, making
against Murphy with a break of 79, but Murphy responded with breaks of 99 and 91 to lead 2–1. Murphy had a a maximum break in a 10–4 victory in
chance to make a winning clearance in the fourth but missed a pot on the final red along the top cushion, the final over Matthew Selt.
allowing Trump to level at 2–2. After the mid-session interval, Trump won four consecutive frames, capitalising on
missed shots from Murphy, to win the match 6–2 and reach his 35th ranking final.[30]

Trump took a 5–3 lead over Selt in the afternoon session of the final. In the first frame of the evening session, Trump gave away 60 foul points while
trying to escape from a series of snookers, but won the frame with an 88 clearance. The players scored a combined 189 points in the frame, just three
short of the all-time professional record of 192 set by Peter Lines and Dominic Dale in 2012.[31] From the ninth to the 11th frames, Trump scored 333
points without reply, including a 147 in the 10th frame, the sixth maximum break of his career and the 10th maximum made in a professional snooker
final.[32][31] Selt won the 12th frame, but Trump won the next two with breaks of 82 and 114 to clinch a 10–4 victory, capturing his first ranking title of the
season and the 23rd of his career. Trump said afterward that he hoped his performance in the final would foster greater Turkish interest in the sport and
inspire some children to take up snooker.[33] His win ensured that he qualified for the 2022 Tour Championship, which was limited to the top eight players
on the season's money list. Trump had been 17th on the list before the Welsh Open, but reaching the final of that tournament and winning the Turkish
Masters moved him up to fourth place.[34]

Main draw [ edit ]

The draw for the event is shown below. Players in bold denote match winners.[35]

Top half [ edit ]

Last 64 Last 32 Last 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals

Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 11 frames

Wu Yize 5
Aaron Hill 0
Wu Yize 4
Lu Ning (32) 5
Lu Ning (32) w/o
Zak Surety[36] w/d
Lu Ning (32) 4
Martin Gould (17) 5
Jack Lisowski (16) 5
Martin O'Donnell (49) 4
Jack Lisowski (16) 4
Martin Gould (17) 5
Martin Gould (17) 5
David Grace (48) 4
Martin Gould (17) 3
Matthew Selt (25) 5
Ashley Hugill 2
Jordan Brown (24) 5
Jordan Brown (24) 1
Thepchaiya Un-
Thepchaiya Un- 5
5 Nooh (56)
Nooh (56)
Stephen Maguire (9) 4
Thepchaiya Un-
1
Nooh (56)
Matthew Selt (25) 5
Alexander
4
Ursenbacher (40)
Matthew Selt (25) 5
Matthew Selt (25) 5
Zhao Xintong (8) 2
Michael White 4
Zhao Xintong (8) 5
Matthew Selt (25) 6
Ding Junhui (29) 5
John Higgins (5) 5
Dylan Emery 2
John Higgins (5) 5
Michael Holt (37) 0
Lukas Kleckers 4
Michael Holt (37) 5
John Higgins (5) 4
Graeme Dott (21) 5
Jackson Page 5
Simon Lichtenberg 0
Jackson Page 2
Graeme Dott (21) 5
Graeme Dott (21) 5
Scott Donaldson (44) 4
Graeme Dott (21) 1
Ding Junhui (29) 5
Anthony Hamilton
2
(45)
Tom Ford (20) 5
Tom Ford (20) 1
Si Jiahui 5
Si Jiahui 5
Anthony McGill (13) 2
Si Jiahui 4
Ding Junhui (29) 5
Robert Milkins (36) 4
Ding Junhui (29) 5
Ding Junhui (29) 5
Kyren Wilson (4) 3
Tian Pengfei (61) 1
Kyren Wilson (4) 5

Bottom half [ edit ]

Last 64 Last 32 Last 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals

Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 11 frames

Iulian Boiko 1
Andrew Higginson
5 Andrew Higginson
(62) 3
(62)
Oliver Lines 5
Xiao Guodong (30) 4
Oliver Lines 5
Oliver Lines 5
Yan Bingtao (14) 4
Yan Bingtao (14) 5
Joe O'Connor (51) 2
Yan Bingtao (14) 5
Elliot Slessor (46) 4
Andy Hicks 2
Elliot Slessor (46) 5
Oliver Lines 4
Shaun Murphy (6) 5
Ben Woollaston (43) 3
Hossein Vafaei (22) 5
Hossein Vafaei (22) 4
Jak Jones (54) 5
Jak Jones (54) 5
Mark Allen (11) 4
Jak Jones (54) 3
Shaun Murphy (6) 5
Jimmy Robertson
5
(38)
Cao Yupeng 2
Jimmy Robertson
3
(38)
Shaun Murphy (6) 5
Lyu Haotian (59) 0
Shaun Murphy (6) 5
Shaun Murphy (6) 2
Judd Trump (2) 6
Mark Williams (7) 3
Matthew Stevens
5 Matthew Stevens
(58) 4
(58)
Ali Carter (26) 5
Ali Carter (26) 5
Jamie Jones (39) 1
Ali Carter (26) 5
Sam Craigie (42) 0
Yuan Sijun 5
Mark Davis (55) 3
Yuan Sijun 2
Sam Craigie (42) 5
Ricky Walden (23) 4
Sam Craigie (42) 5
Ali Carter (26) 3
Judd Trump (2) 5
Fan Zhengyi 4
Zhou Yuelong (18) 5
Zhou Yuelong (18) 5
Luca Brecel (15) 4
Stuart Carrington
1
(50)
Luca Brecel (15) 5
Zhou Yuelong (18) 4
Judd Trump (2) 5
Joe Perry (34) 2
Liang Wenbo (31) 5
Liang Wenbo (31) 4
Judd Trump (2) 5
Chris Wakelin (63) 3
Judd Trump (2) 5

Final [ edit ]

Final: Best of 19 frames. Referee: Terry Camilleri

Nirvana Cosmopolitan Hotel, Antalya, Turkey, 13 March 2022

Matthew Selt (25) Judd Trump (2)

4–10
England England

Afternoon: 67–51, 1–76, 66–1, 0–120 (120), 21–77, 0–82, 81–11, 40–70
Evening: 76–113, 0–147 (147), 0–98, 63–40, 7–90, 7–114 (114)

61 Highest break 147

0 Century breaks 3

Qualifying [ edit ]

Qualification for the tournament took place from 2 to 6 February 2022 at the Morningside Arena in Leicester,
England. Four players withdrew from the tournament before the qualifying round had been completed: Robbie
Williams,[37] Noppon Saengkham,[38] Mark Selby,[39] and Neil Robertson.[39] They were replaced by Dylan
Emery, Mark Lloyd, Haydon Pinhey and Simon Blackwell respectively.[40] Originally matches involving the top
four seeds and two local Turkish players Ismail Türker and Enes Bakırcı were to be held over and played at the
main venue.[41] Robertson and Selby's matches were still held over, but contested by their replacements.[41]

Haydon Pinhey (ENG) 1–5 Wu Yize (CHN)[nb 1]

Qualifying took place at the
Pang Junxu (CHN) 4–5 Aaron Hill (IRL) Morningside Arena in Leicester,
Lu Ning (CHN) 5–0 Lei Peifan (CHN) England (pictured in 2017).

Mark King (ENG) 1–5 Zak Surety (ENG)

Jack Lisowski (ENG) 5–1 David Lilley (ENG)
Martin O'Donnell (ENG) 5–1 Michael Judge (IRL)
Martin Gould (ENG) 5–4 Craig Steadman (ENG)
David Grace (ENG) 5–2 Peter Lines (ENG)
Liam Highfield (ENG) 2–5 Ashley Hugill (ENG)
Jordan Brown (NIR) 5–2 Bai Langning (CHN)
Thepchaiya Un-Nooh (THA) 5–0 Ismail Türker (TUR)[nb 1]
Stephen Maguire (SCO) (9) 5–2 Zhao Jianbo (CHN)
Alexander Ursenbacher (SUI) 5–1 James Cahill (ENG)
Matthew Selt (ENG) 5–4 Zhang Anda (CHN)
Sunny Akani (THA) 3–5 Michael White (WAL)
Zhao Xintong (CHN) (8) 5–1 Louis Heathcote (ENG)
John Higgins (SCO) (5) 5–3 Barry Pinches (ENG)
Dylan Emery (WAL) 5–0 Alfie Burden (ENG)
Gary Wilson (ENG) 4–5 Lukas Kleckers (GER)
Michael Holt (ENG) 5–2 John Astley (ENG)
Stuart Bingham (ENG) 3–5 Jackson Page (WAL)
Mark Joyce (ENG) 3–5 Simon Lichtenberg (GER)
Graeme Dott (SCO) 5–0 Sean Maddocks (ENG)
Scott Donaldson (SCO) 5–3 Chen Zifan (CHN)
Anthony Hamilton (ENG) 5–3 Ken Doherty (IRL)
Tom Ford (ENG) 5–3 Hammad Miah (ENG)
Dominic Dale (WAL) 2–5 Si Jiahui (CHN)
Anthony McGill (SCO) 5–3 Jamie Clarke (WAL)
Robert Milkins (ENG) 5–2 Nigel Bond (ENG)
Ding Junhui (CHN) 5–2 Andrew Pagett (WAL)
Tian Pengfei (CHN) 5–3 Allan Taylor (ENG)
Kyren Wilson (ENG) (4) 5–0 Rory McLeod (JAM)[nb 1]
Simon Blackwell (ENG) 4–5 Iulian Boiko (UKR)[nb 1]
Andrew Higginson (ENG) 5–0 Jamie O'Neill (ENG)
Xiao Guodong (CHN) 5–4 Xu Si (CHN)
Mark Lloyd (ENG) 0–5 Oliver Lines (ENG)
Yan Bingtao (CHN) 5–1 Steven Hallworth (ENG)
Joe O'Connor (ENG) 5–2 Mitchell Mann (ENG)
David Gilbert (ENG) 4–5 Andy Hicks (ENG)
Elliot Slessor (ENG) 5–3 Duane Jones (WAL)
Ben Woollaston (ENG) 5–1 Ian Burns (ENG)
Hossein Vafaei (IRN) 5–0 Enes Bakırcı (TUR)[nb 1]
Jak Jones (WAL) 5–1 Gerard Greene (NIR)
Mark Allen (NIR) 5–2 Chang Bingyu (CHN)
Jimmy Robertson (ENG) 5–1 Dean Young (SCO)
Ryan Day (WAL) 0–5 Cao Yupeng (CHN)
Lyu Haotian (CHN) 5–1 Fergal O'Brien (IRL)
Shaun Murphy (ENG) (6) 5–2 Jimmy White (ENG)
Mark Williams (WAL) (7) 5–1 Reanne Evans (ENG)
Matthew Stevens (WAL) 5–1 Farakh Ajaib (PAK)
Ali Carter (ENG) 5–4 Ben Hancorn (ENG)
Jamie Jones (WAL) 5–2 Jamie Wilson (ENG)
Barry Hawkins (ENG) 3–5 Yuan Sijun (CHN)
Mark Davis (ENG) 5–2 Ross Muir (SCO)
Ricky Walden (ENG) 5–3 Ashley Carty (ENG)
Sam Craigie (ENG) 5–3 Sanderson Lam (ENG)
Li Hang (CHN) 3–5 Fan Zhengyi (CHN)
Zhou Yuelong (CHN) 5–2 Soheil Vahedi (IRN)
Stuart Carrington (ENG) 5–2 Fraser Patrick (SCO)
Luca Brecel (BEL) 5–1 Peter Devlin (ENG)
Joe Perry (ENG) 5–1 Lee Walker (WAL)
Liang Wenbo (CHN) 5–2 Zhang Jiankang (CHN)
Chris Wakelin (ENG) 5–1 Gao Yang (CHN)
Judd Trump (ENG) (2) 5–0 Michael Georgiou (CYP)[nb 1]

Century breaks [ edit ]

Main venue centuries [ edit ]

A total of 50 century breaks were made during the main venue stage.[42]

147, 120, 116, 114, 110 – Judd Trump 118 – Liang Wenbo
141, 128, 121, 106 – John Higgins 117 – Yuan Sijun
139 – Elliot Slessor 116, 100 – Kyren Wilson
135, 133 – Ali Carter 113 – Oliver Lines
135 – Graeme Dott 113 – Chris Wakelin
131, 127, 105, 105, 105, 102, 100 – Ding Junhui 112 – Mark Allen
131 – Robert Milkins 111, 107 – Wu Yize
129 – Jak Jones 106 – Shaun Murphy
129 – Xiao Guodong 106 – Si Jiahui
123, 105 – Martin Gould 104 – Matthew Stevens
123 – Lu Ning 102, 101 – Hossein Vafaei
121 – Tom Ford 102 – Mark Williams
120 – Mark Davis 101 – Jordan Brown
119, 116 – Yan Bingtao 101 – Jack Lisowski
118, 104 – Matthew Selt 101 – Thepchaiya Un-Nooh

Qualifying stage centuries [ edit ]

A total of 32 century breaks were made during qualification.[43]

145 – Craig Steadman 114 – Ben Hancorn

142 – Elliot Slessor 114 – Jak Jones
141 – Scott Donaldson 113 – Xu Si
138, 120 – Ding Junhui 110, 109 – Jack Lisowski
137, 101 – Andrew Higginson 107 – Chris Wakelin
136 – Mark Davis 106 – Chen Zifan
130 – John Higgins 105, 101 – Zhao Xintong
129 – Joe Perry 104 – Li Hang
127 – Michael White 103, 101 – Stephen Maguire
122 – Dylan Emery 101 – Jamie Wilson
117, 102 – Luca Brecel 101 – Yan Bingtao
117 – Michael Holt 100 – Ricky Walden
116, 112 – Tom Ford

Notes [ edit ]

1. ^ a b c d e f Match was held over and played in Antalya.

References [ edit ]

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Categories: Snooker ranking tournaments 2022 in snooker March 2022 sports events in Turkey Sports competitions in Antalya
International sports competitions hosted by Turkey 2022 in Turkish sport

This page was last edited on 6 March 2024, at 11:05 (UTC).

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