2013 World Cup of Pool

The 2013 World Cup of Pool was the eighth edition of the tournament and was held at the York Hall, London from 17 to 22 September 2013. The event was won by the Philippine team of Lee Vann Corteza and Dennis Orcollo.^[1]

2013 World Cup of Pool

Tournament information
Dates	17 to 22 September 2013
Venue	York Hall
City	London
Country	England
Organisation	Matchroom Sport
Format	Single elimination tournament
Total prize fund	$250,000
Winner's share	$30,000 each
Final
Champion	Lee Vann Corteza, Dennis Orcollo
Runner-up	– Niels Feijen, Nick van den Berg
← 2012 2014 →

Prize fund

^[2][3]

• First place (per pair): $60,000
• Second place (per pair): $30,000
• Semi-finalists (per pair): $16,000
• Quarter-finalists (per pair): $10,000
• Last 16 losers (per pair): $5,000
• Last 32 losers (per pair): $3,000

Teams

Seeded teams: Finland (Mika Immonen and Petri Makkonen) England A (Darren Appleton and Karl Boyes) China (Li Hewen and Liu Haitao) USA (Shane Van Boening and Johnny Archer) Netherlands (Niels Feijen and Nick van den Berg) Philippines (Lee Vann Corteza and Dennis Orcollo) Chinese Taipei (Chang Jung-lin and Ko Pin-yi) England B (Daryl Peach and Chris Melling) Germany (Dominic Jentsch and Ralf Souquet) Greece (Nikos Ekonomopoulos and Alexander Kazakis) Poland (Radosław Babica and Tomasz Kapłan) Canada (Alex Pagulayan and John Morra) Japan (Naoyuki Ōi and Lo Li-wen) Russia (Konstantin Stepanov and Ruslan Tschinachow) Italy (Fabio Petroni and Bruno Muratore) South Korea (Ryu Sueng-woo and Ham Won-sik)

Unseeded teams: Australia (James Delahunty and David Rothall) Austria (Albin Ouschan and Jasmin Ouschan) Belgium (Serge Das and Moritz Lauwereyns) Croatia (Karlo Dalmatin and Ivica Putnik) Estonia (Denis Grabe and Erki Erm) [Qualifier 1] Hong Kong (Lee Chenman and Kong Bu-Hong) Hungary (Miko Balasz and Gabor Solymosi) India (Raj Hundal and Amar Kang) Indonesia (Ricky Yang and Irsal Nasution) Kuwait (Omar Al-Shaheen and Khaled al-Mutairi) Malta (Tony Drago and Alex Borg) Portugal (Manuel Gama and Guilherme Sousa) [Qualifier 2] Singapore (Aloysius Yapp and Chan Keng Kwang) Scotland (Jayson Shaw and Jonni Fulcher) Spain (David Alcaide and Juan Carlos Exposito) Sweden (Andreas Gerwen and Marcus Chamat)

Tournament bracket

^[4][5]

	Round of 32 Race to 7					Round of 16 Race to 7					Quarter-finals Race to 9					Semi-finals Race to 9					Final Race to 10
	1	Immonen / Makkonen	7
		Ouschan / Ouschan	2
						1	Immonen / Makkonen	7
						16	Ryu / Ham	6
	16	Ryu / Ham	7
		Grabe / Erm	2
											1	Immonen / Makkonen	9
											8	Peach / Melling	4
	8	Peach / Melling	7
		Gama / Sousa	4
						8	Peach / Melling	7
						9	Jentsch / Souquet	0
	9	Jentsch / Souquet	7
		Drago / Borg	4
																1	Immonen / Makkonen	4
																5	Feijen / van den Berg	9
	5	Feijen / van den Berg	7
		Shaw / Fulcher	2
						5	Feijen / van den Berg	7
							Hundal / Kang	5
	12	Pagulayan / Morra	6
		Hundal / Kang	7
											5	Feijen / van den Berg	9
											13	Oi / Li-wen	8
	4	Van Boening / Archer	7
		Shaheen / Mutairi	5
						4	Van Boening / Archer	6
						13	Oi / Li-wen	7
	13	Oi / Li-wen	7
		Gerwen / Chamat	4
																					5	Feijen / van den Berg	8
																					6	Corteza / Orcollo	10
	3	Hewen / Haitao	2
		Balazs / Solymosi	7
							Balazs / Solymosi	7
						14	Stepanov / Chinakhov	4
	14	Stepanov / Chinakhov	7
		Chenman / Hong	5
												Balazs / Solymosi	1
											6	Corteza / Orcollo	9
	6	Corteza / Orcollo	7
		Dalmatin / Putnik	4
						6	Corteza / Orcollo	7
							Yapp / Keng Kwang	3
	11	Babica / Kaplan	5
		Yapp / Keng Kwang	7
																6	Corteza / Orcollo	9
																7	Jung-lin / Pin-yi	7
	7	Jung-lin / Pin-yi	7
		Das / Lauweryns	5
						7	Jung-lin / Pin-yi	7
						10	Ekonomopoulos / Kazakis	1
	10	Ekonomopoulos / Kazakis	7
		Delahunty / Rothall	0
											7	Jung-lin / Pin-yi	9
											2	Appleton / Boyes	3
	2	Appleton / Boyes	7
		Yang / Nasution	0
						2	Appleton / Boyes	7
						15	Petroni / Muratore	5
	15	Petroni / Muratore	7
		Alcaide / Exposito	3