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2012 Premier League Snooker

Snooker tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The 2012 PartyPoker.com Premier League was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament that was played from 16 August to 25 November 2012. This was the last edition of the tournament, as in 2013 it was replaced by the Champion of Champions.[4]

Quick Facts Tournament information, Dates ...

Ronnie O'Sullivan was the defending champion, but he decided not to compete this year.[5]

Stuart Bingham won his eighth professional title by defeating Judd Trump 7–2 in the final.[6]

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Prize fund

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

  • Winner: £50,000
  • Runner-up: £25,000
  • Semi-final: £12,500
  • Frame-win: £1,000 (only in league phase)
  • Century break: £1,000 (only in league phase)
  • Highest break: £5,000
  • Maximum break: £25,000
  • Total: £210,000[1]

Players

[7]

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League phase

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Dates and venues

[7][8]

More information Week, Date ...

Group one

More information Ranking, Name ...

The top two qualified for the play-offs. If points were level then most frames won determined their positions. If two players had an identical record then the result in their match determined their positions. If their match was a 3–3 draw then the player who got to three first was higher.[7][8][11] (Breaks above 50 shown between (parentheses); century breaks are indicated with bold.)[12][13]

  • Ding Junhui 4–2 Shaun Murphy → 22–(81), 55–54, (82)–0, 9–76 (63), 79–11, (64) 72–14[14]
  • Mark Selby 1–5 Neil Robertson → 11–72 (63), 12–64, 16–(72), (61) 87–37, 17–72 (62), 9–71[15]
  • Shaun Murphy 3–3 Stuart Bingham → 16–83 (53), (54) 55–(68), 0–105 (59), (88)–51, (58) 97–0, 77–53[16]
  • Neil Robertson 4–2 Shaun Murphy → 44–60, 73–58 (53), 0–(111), (70) 82–0, (113) 118–1, (58) 68–29[17]
  • Stuart Bingham 4–2 Ding Junhui → (75)–24, 79–8, 0–102 (54), 16–(73), (75)–20, (50) 80–37[18]
  • Mark Selby 2–4 Ding Junhui → 27–(96), 27–63, 25–72, 4–94 (79), 73–39, (52) 90–39[19]
  • Stuart Bingham 6–0 Mark Selby → (52) 65–56, (59) 67–0, (54) 69–0, (128)–1, (122)–1, (50) 57–13[20]
  • Stuart Bingham 6–0 Neil Robertson[n 1] → (135) 139–0, 77–33, 75–66 (66), (127)–0, 61–20, (92)–0[21]
  • Mark Selby 1–5 Shaun Murphy → 6–(86), 81–1, 0–97, 22–72 (55), 0–(116), 0–(81)[22]
  • Neil Robertson 4–2 Ding Junhui → (71)–72 (53), 5–102 (95), 62–(59), (70) 83–26, 77–22, (51) 67–(57)[23]

Group two

More information Ranking, Name ...

The top two qualified for the play-offs. If points were level then most frames won determined their positions. If two players had an identical record then the result in their match determined their positions. If their match was a 3–3 draw then the player who got to three first was higher.[7][8][11] (Breaks above 50 shown between (parentheses); century breaks are indicated with bold.)[13][24]

  • Judd Trump 5–1 Stephen Lee[n 1] → 57–47, (95) 96–0, 63–61, (121)–0, (113)–0, 0–(68)[25]
  • Stephen Lee 1–5 Peter Ebdon[n 1] → 16–73, 56–60, (87) 90–2, 1–(80), 45–(83), 21–(103)[15]
  • John Higgins 4–2 Mark Allen → 0–71 (67), 69–34, 67–63, 58–70, (59) 95–39, (52) 76–30[16]
  • Mark Allen 4–2 Peter Ebdon → 34–72, (84) 92–1, (76) 81–30, (50) 75–1, 19–(108), (69)–17[17]
  • Judd Trump 4–2 Peter Ebdon → 53–60, 62–55, 7–71, (131)–0, (90)–1, 79–4[18]
  • John Higgins 4–2 Stephen Lee[n 1] → 13–67, 59–38, 1–76, (72)–0, (57) 80–1, 66–62[26]
  • Mark Allen v Stephen Lee[n 1]
  • Judd Trump 2–4 John Higgins → 79–0, 4–119 (114), 43–70 (52), 24–80, 39–84 (63), (78) 83–27[27]
  • Judd Trump 5–1 Mark Allen → 102–0, 40–74 (60), (76)–0, 81–0, (76)–54, 77–48[22]
  • John Higgins 2–4 Peter Ebdon → 29–66, (125) 130–1, (133)–0, 1–87 (75), 11–68 (61), 47–(81)[23]
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Play-offs

24–25 November, Grimsby Auditorium, Grimsby, England[7][8][11][28]

Semi-finals
Best of 9 frames
Final
Best of 13 frames
      
A1 England Stuart Bingham* 5
B2 Scotland John Higgins 4
A1 England Stuart Bingham*** 7
B1 England Judd Trump 2
B1 England Judd Trump** 5
A2 Australia Neil Robertson 4

* 71–13, 74–44, 22–94 (58), 0–81 (81), (117) 132–0, 52–65, (50)–(76), (74) 74–8, (57) 71–34[29]
** 65–77 (55), 14–68, 54–15, 0–87, 60–58, 81–0, 56–29, 45–78 (58), 71–16[30]
***7–(83), (82)–0, (100)–8, 76–33, (55, 53) 116–9, (61) 74–5, 0–(101), (71) 115–9, 58–54[3]

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Qualifiers

The qualification for this tournament, the Championship League was played in eight groups from 9 January to 22 March 2012.

Century breaks

[13][28][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39]

Notes

  1. After the suspension of Stephen Lee by the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association due to suspicious betting patterns on his match against John Higgins in the sixth week of the competition,[9] all matches involving him were declared void. The fixture at the Penzance Leisure Centre in Cornwall, England was cancelled and the match between Neil Robertson and Stuart Bingham was rescheduled to take place at the Guildford Spectrum in Guildford, England.[10]
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References

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