2007 Shanghai Masters

The 2007 Shanghai Masters was the inaugural edition of the Shanghai Masters snooker tournament and the first ranking event of the 2007/2008 season. It took place between 6–12 August 2007 at the Shanghai Grand Stage in Shanghai, China.

Shanghai Masters
Tournament information
Dates6–12 August 2007
VenueShanghai Grand Stage
CityShanghai
CountryChina
Organisation(s)WPBSA
FormatRanking event
Total prize fund£250,000
Winner's share£48,000
Highest break Dominic Dale (143)
Final
Champion Dominic Dale
Runner-up Ryan Day
Score10–6
First
2008

Dominic Dale won in the final 10–6 against Ryan Day.

Tournament summary

  • Ronnie O'Sullivan withdrew from the event due to back problems that prevented him from travelling or playing.[1]
  • Matthew Stevens went 0–4 down to Stephen Maguire, but took the next 5 frames to win 5–4.
  • Dominic Dale dyed his hair blonde halfway through the tournament because he saw the style in a barbershop in Shanghai.
  • Dominic Dale won 8 consecutive frames in the final, claiming victory from trailing 2–6.

Prize fund

The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:[2]

Wildcard round

A wildcard round was held on the opening day of the tournament before the first round proper to allow eight Chinese players to display their abilities. Matches in this round were best of 9 frames.[3][4]

Match Score
WC1 Scott MacKenzie 4–5 Yang Qingtian
WC2 Stuart Pettman 5–0 Cao Kaisheng
WC3 Fergal O'Brien 5–1 Cao Xinlong
WC4 Adrian Gunnell 5–2 Jin Long
WC5 Dominic Dale 5–1 Liu Chuang
WC6 Tony Drago 5–2 Ah Bulajiang
WC7 Michael Judge 2–5 Xiao Guodong
WC8 Mike Dunn 3–5 Yu Delu

Main draw

[3][4]

Last 32
Best of 9 frames
Last 16
Best of 9 frames
Quarter-finals
Best of 9 frames
Semi-finals
Best of 11 frames
Final
Best of 19 frames
               
1 John Higgins 5
Jamie Cope 2
1 John Higgins 3
11 Mark Selby 5
11 Mark Selby 5
Yang Qingtian 0
11 Mark Selby 5
Stuart Bingham 0
12 Mark Williams 2
Stuart Bingham 5
  Stuart Bingham 5
Stuart Pettman 4
5 Ronnie O'Sullivan w/d
Stuart Pettman w/o
11 Mark Selby 3
Dominic Dale 6
6 Peter Ebdon 3
Dave Harold 5
Dave Harold 5
15 Steve Davis 1
15 Steve Davis 5
Fergal O'Brien 4
  Dave Harold 1
Dominic Dale 5
14 Allister Carter 1
Adrian Gunnell 5
  Adrian Gunnell 1
Dominic Dale 5
4 Ken Doherty 3
Dominic Dale 5
Dominic Dale 10
16 Ryan Day 6
3 Shaun Murphy 2
Ian McCulloch 5
Ian McCulloch 3
16 Ryan Day 5
16 Ryan Day 5
Tony Drago 1
16 Ryan Day 5
Matthew Stevens 4
10 Stephen Maguire 5
Xiao Guodong 1
10 Stephen Maguire 4
Matthew Stevens 5
7 Neil Robertson 0
Matthew Stevens 5
16 Ryan Day 6
2 Graeme Dott 2
8 Stephen Hendry 5
Nigel Bond 2
8 Stephen Hendry 3
13 Stephen Lee 5
13 Stephen Lee 5
Marco Fu 4
13 Stephen Lee 4
2 Graeme Dott 5
9 Ding Junhui 5
Yu Delu 2
9 Ding Junhui 1
2 Graeme Dott 5
2 Graeme Dott 5
Michael Holt 4

Final

Final: Best of 19 frames. Referee: Johan Oomen.
Shanghai Grand Stage, Shanghai, China, 12 August 2007.[3][4]
Dominic Dale
 Wales
10–6 Ryan Day
 Wales
Afternoon: 32–105 (105), 71–33, 94–0 (54), 6–118 (115), 0–77 (76), 21–65 (53), 47–75 (74), 48–81 (59), 84–0 (84)
Evening: 143–4 (143), 65–33, 68–8, 79–0, 61–23, 90–0, 56–7
143 Highest break 115
1 Century breaks 2
3 50+ breaks 6

Qualifying

Qualifying rounds for the Shanghai Masters took place at Pontin's, Prestatyn, Wales, between 26–29 June 2007.[3]

  Round 1
Best of 9 frames
  Round 2
Best of 9 frames
  Round 3
Best of 9 frames
  Round 4
Best of 9 frames
Mark Joyce 5   Drew Henry 2   John Parrott 5   Jamie Cope 5
Fraser Patrick 3   Mark Joyce 5   Mark Joyce 4   John Parrott 4
Tian Pengfei w/d   Scott MacKenzie   Andrew Higginson 2   Gerard Greene 2
Xiao Guodong w/d   Bye   Scott MacKenzie 5   Scott MacKenzie 5
Alex Davies 1   Jimmy White 3   Alan McManus 5   Stuart Bingham 5
Alfred Burden 5   Alfred Burden 5   Alfred Burden 1   Alan McManus 4
Munraj Pal 4   Stuart Pettman 5   Andy Hicks 3   Joe Perry 4
Jimmy Robertson 5   Jimmy Robertson 3   Stuart Pettman 5   Stuart Pettman 5
Shailesh Jogia 5   Jimmy Michie 3   Mark Davis 4   Dave Harold 5
Steve Mifsud 0   Shailesh Jogia 5   Shailesh Jogia 5   Shailesh Jogia 1
Leo Fernandez 5   Paul Davies 5   Fergal O'Brien 5   Barry Hawkins 2
Rodney Goggins 4   Leo Fernandez 3   Paul Davies 4   Fergal O'Brien 5
James McBain 3   Judd Trump 5   Adrian Gunnell 5   Anthony Hamilton 4
Gareth Coppack 5   Gareth Coppack 1   Judd Trump 4   Adrian Gunnell 5
Kurt Maflin 2   Joe Delaney 5   Rory McLeod 5   Dominic Dale 5
Kevin Van Hove 5   Kevin Van Hove 1   Joe Delaney 1   Rory McLeod 0
Lee Walker   Barry Pinches 5   Ricky Walden 5   Ian McCulloch 5
Bye   Lee Walker 2   Barry Pinches 2   Ricky Walden 1
Tony Drago w/o   Tom Ford 4   Andrew Norman 2   Joe Swail 4
Issara Kachaiwong w/d   Tony Drago 5   Tony Drago 5   Tony Drago 5
Liu Song w/d   Marcus Campbell 4   Michael Judge 5   Mark Allen 1
Supoj Saenla w/o   Supoj Saenla 5   Supoj Saenla 1   Michael Judge 5
Lee Spick 5   Rod Lawler 5   David Gilbert 5   Matthew Stevens 5
Martin Gould 4   Lee Spick 0   Rod Lawler 4   David Gilbert 4
Liang Wenbo 5   Robin Hull 3   Jamie Burnett 3   Nigel Bond 5
Ashley Wright 1   Liang Wenbo 5   Liang Wenbo 5   Liang Wenbo 3
Jamie O'Neill w/o   Ian Preece 1   David Gray 5   Marco Fu 5
Liu Chuang w/d   Jamie O'Neill 5   Jamie O'Neill 2   David Gray 1
David Morris 5   Mike Dunn 5   James Wattana 3   Mark King 1
Ben Woollaston 0   David Morris 1   Mike Dunn 5   Mike Dunn 5
Matthew Selt 2   David Roe 5   Robert Milkins 4   Michael Holt 5
Patrick Wallace 5   Patrick Wallace 4   David Roe 5   David Roe 1

Century breaks

[3]

Qualifying stage centuries

Televised stage centuries

gollark: I don't think this is likely to be a significant issue.
gollark: So unless people get able to measure those things more directly, it's entirely possible that requirements will just creep up.
gollark: Anyway, as increasing amounts of people have been going to university, and it requires some basic level of competence at a subject, ability to follow instructions, learning, that sort of thing, *not* going to university serves as an increasingly strong signal that you *don't have* that competence/ability to follow instructions/etc.
gollark: God died in 1996.
gollark: I don't know if the models are any good, but I don't think the one they think is closest predicts complete societal collapse by 2040 anyway?

References

  1. "O'Sullivan pulls out of Shanghai Masters". Snooker Scene Blog. Retrieved 12 November 2010.
  2. "2007 Shanghai Masters Information". globalsnookercentre.co.uk. Global Snooker Centre. Archived from the original on 13 May 2008. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  3. "Shanghai Masters 2007". Global Snooker. Archived from the original on 2 February 2012. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
  4. "Roewe Shanghai Masters 2007". Snooker.org. Retrieved 30 September 2011.
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