2016 EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championship

EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championship
Tournament information
Dates 7–13 February 2016
Venue Haston City Centre
City Wrocław
Country Poland
Organisation(s) EBSA
Winner's share 1,600
Highest break Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau (130)
Final
Champion Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau
Runner-up England Brandon Sargeant
Score 6–1
2015
2017

The 2016 EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championship was an amateur snooker tournament that is taking place from 7 February to 13 February 2016 in Wrocław, Poland. It is the 20th edition of the EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championships and also doubles as a qualification event for the World Snooker Tour.

The tournament was won by the 2014 runner-up Josh Boileau of Ireland who defeated England's Brandon Sargeant 6–1 in the final to win the championships. As a result, he was given a two-year card on the professional World Snooker Tour for the 2016/2017 and 2017/2018 seasons.[1][2]

Results

[3]

Round 1

Best of 7 frames

33 France Niel Vincent 4–0 32 France Brian Ochoiski
17 Germany Simon Lichtenberg 4–0 48 Scotland Aaron Graham
41 Wales Rhys Thomas 4–1 24 France Alexis Callewaert
25 Wales Jackson Page 3–4 40 France Yannick Tarillon
37 Sweden Arpat Pulat 4–2 28 Russia Mikhail Terekhov
21 England Brandon Sargeant 4–0 44 Romania Vladu Mihai
45 Northern Ireland Conor Morgan 4–0 20 Sweden Benjamin McCabe
29 Romania Tudor Popescu 0–4 36 Republic of Ireland Adam Fitzgerald

35 Netherlands Tim De Ruyter 3–4 30 Poland Paweł Rogoza
19 Poland Kacper Filipiak 4–0 46 Northern Ireland Daniel Nixon
43 Romania Andrei Orzan 2–4 22 Scotland Chris Totten
27 Israel Maor Shalom 4–1 38 Bulgaria Spasian Spasov
39 Poland Patryk Masłowski 4–0 26 Malta Isaac Borg
23 England Louis Heathcote 4–0 42 Sweden Belan Sharif
47 Slovakia Patrik Sedlak 1–4 18 Israel Amir Nardeia
31 Austria Markus Pfistermüller 2–4 34 Estonia Andres Petrov

Round 2
Best of 7 frames
Round 3
Best of 7 frames
Quarter-Finals
Best of 9 frames
Semi-Finals
Best of 9 frames
Final
Best of 11 frames
               
1 England Ashley Carty 4
33 France Niel Vincent 0
1 England Ashley Carty 4
16 Wales Callum Lloyd 2
17 Germany Simon Lichtenberg 3
16 Wales Callum Lloyd 4
1 England Ashley Carty 5
40 France Yannick Tarillon 1
9 Republic of Ireland Charlie Sweeney 4
41 Wales Rhys Thomas 3
9 Republic of Ireland Charlie Sweeney 1
40 France Yannick Tarillon 4
40 France Yannick Tarillon 4
8 Russia Ivan Kakovsky 1
1 England Ashley Carty 1
21 England Brandon Sargeant 5
5 England William Lemons 4
37 Sweden Arpat Pulat 2
5 England William Lemons 3
21 England Brandon Sargeant 4
21 England Brandon Sargeant 4
12 Belgium Jeff Jacobs 2
21 England Brandon Sargeant 5
13 Wales Tyler Rees 4
13 Wales Tyler Rees 4
45 Northern Ireland Conor Morgan 0
13 Wales Tyler Rees 4
4 Scotland Dylan Craig 3
36 Republic of Ireland Adam Fitzgerald 2
4 Scotland Dylan Craig 4
21 England Brandon Sargeant 1
7 Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 6
3 England Joe O'Connor 4
30 Poland Paweł Rogoza 2
3 England Joe O'Connor 4
19 Poland Kacper Filipiak 1
19 Poland Kacper Filipiak 4
14 Poland Mateusz Baranowski 2
3 England Joe O'Connor 5
6 Germany Lukas Kleckers 4
11 Latvia Rodion Judin 4
22 Scotland Chris Totten 2
11 Latvia Rodion Judin 0
6 Germany Lukas Kleckers 4
27 Israel Maor Shalom 1
6 Germany Lukas Kleckers 4
3 England Joe O'Connor 4
7 Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 5
7 Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 4
39 Poland Patryk Masłowski 1
7 Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 4
10 Switzerland Alexander Ursenbacher 3
23 England Louis Heathcote 2
10 Switzerland Alexander Ursenbacher 4
7 Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau 5
34 Estonia Andres Petrov 2
15 Northern Ireland Chris Peplow 4
18 Israel Amir Nardeia 1
15 Malta Chris Peplow 1
34 Estonia Andres Petrov 4
34 Estonia Andres Petrov 4
2 Malta Brian Cini 2

References

  1. "IMPERIAL BOILEAU GETS U21 CROWN FOR IRELAND". ebsa.tv. 13 February 2016. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
  2. "Ireland's Josh Boileau takes European Under-21 title and turns professional". RTÉ Sport. 14 February 2016. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
  3. "European Snooker Championship U21 - Wrocław / Poland 2016". European Billiards & Snooker Association. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
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