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2025 Scottish Open (snooker)
Snooker tournament From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2025 Scottish Open (officially the 2025 BetVictor Scottish Open) is a professional snooker tournament that is taking place from 15 to 21 December 2025 at the Meadowbank Sports Centre in Edinburgh, Scotland. Qualifying took place from 14 to 17 October at the Robin Park Leisure Centre in Wigan, England. The 10th consecutive edition of the tournament since it was revived in 2016, it is the 11th ranking event of the 2025–26 snooker season, following the 2025 Snooker Shoot Out and preceding the 2026 German Masters. It is the third of four tournaments in the season's Home Nations Series, following the 2025 English Open and the 2025 Northern Ireland Open and preceding the 2026 Welsh Open. The tournament is being broadcast by TNT Sports in the United Kingdom and Ireland, by Eurosport in mainland Europe, by local channels in China and elsewhere in Asia, and by WST Play in all other territories. The winner will receive £100,000 from a total prize fund of £550,400.
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Lei Peifan was the defending champion, having defeated Wu Yize 9–5 in the 2024 final, but he lost 3–4 to Yuan Sijun in the second round.
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Overview
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The tournament originated as the non-ranking 1981 International Open, staged at the Assembly Rooms in Derby, England. Steve Davis won the event, defeating Dennis Taylor 9–0 in the final. The tournament became a ranking event the following year, the first event after the World Snooker Championship to gain ranking status. Staged annually under various names (with the exception of the three years from 1990 to 1992, when it was not held), the tournament moved to Scotland in 1997 and was first branded as the Scottish Open in 1998.[1] It was discontinued after the 2004 edition, apart from one staging in 2012 as a minor-ranking tournament.[2] The tournament was restored to the calendar as a full ranking event in 2016 as part of the newly created Home Nations Series.[3] Marco Fu won the 2016 edition, recovering from 1–4 behind to beat John Higgins 9–4 in the final; he was presented with the newly named Stephen Hendry Trophy by the seven-time World Champion personally.[4]
The 2025 edition of the tournament—the 10th consecutive staging since its 2016 revival—is taking place from 15 to 21 December at the Meadowbank Sports Centre in Edinburgh, Scotland.[5] Qualifying took place from 14 to 17 October at the Robin Park Leisure Centre in Wigan, England.[6] It is the 11th ranking event of the 2025–26 snooker season, following the 2025 Snooker Shoot Out and preceding the 2026 German Masters.[7] It is also the third of four tournaments in the season's Home Nations Series, following the 2025 English Open and the 2025 Northern Ireland Open and preceding the 2026 Welsh Open.[8] The top 32 players on the one-year ranking list following the tournament will qualify for the 2026 World Grand Prix in Hong Kong.[9] Lei Peifan was the defending champion, having defeated Wu Yize 9–5 in the 2024 final to win his maiden ranking title.[10]
Format
The tournament uses a tiered format first implemented for the Home Nations Series in the 2024–25 snooker season. In the first qualifying round, players seeded 65–96 faced those seeded 97 and under, including selected amateurs. In the second qualifying round, the 32 winners from the first qualifying round faced players seeded 33–64. At the last-64 stage, the 32 winners from the second qualifying round face the top 32 seeds.[11] All matches were played as best of seven frames until the quarter‑finals, which were the best of nine. The semi‑finals are the best of 11, and the final is a best‑of‑17 frame match played over two sessions.
A number of prominent players were absent from the tournament. Judd Trump, Ronnie O'Sullivan, and Ding Junhui opted not to enter. Mark Williams, Jak Jones, Neil Robertson, and Robert Milkins all withdrew prior to the main stage, as a result of which their opponents—Ben Mertens, He Guoqiang, Matthew Stevens, and Zhao Xintong—all received walkovers to the last 32.[12][13]
Broadcasters
The qualifying rounds were broadcast by Discovery+ in the UK, Germany, Austria, and Italy; by HBO Max in other European territories; by Huya Live, Migu, the CBSA‑WPBSA Academy WeChat Channel and the CBSA‑WPBSA Academy Douyin in China; and by WST Play in all other territories.[14]
The main stage is being broadcast in the United Kingdom and Ireland by TNT Sports, Discovery+, and DMAX. It is being broadcast in mainland Europe by Eurosport, with streaming coverage on Discovery+ in Germany, Italy, and Austria and on HBO Max in other European territories. It is being broadcast in mainland China by the same broadcasters as the qualifying rounds, in Hong Kong by Now TV, in Malaysia and Brunei by Astro SuperSport, in Thailand by TrueSports, in Taiwan by Sportcast, and in the Philippines by TAP Sports. In territories where no other coverage is available, the tournament is being streamed via WST Play.[15]
Prize fund
The prize fund for the tournament is detailed below.[16] In addition, the player who wins the most cumulative prize money across the season's four Home Nations Series events will receive a bonus of £150,000.[17]
- Winner: £100,000
- Runner-up: £45,000
- Semi-final: £21,000
- Quarter-final: £13,200
- Last 16: £9,000
- Last 32: £5,400
- Last 64: £3,600
- Last 96: £1,000
- Highest break: £5,000
- Total: £550,400
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Summary
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First qualifying round
Julien Leclercq made breaks of 104, 122, 74, and 68 as he whitewashed amateur player Umut Dikme in a match that lasted only 59 minutes. Liam Highfield also whitewashed 14-year-old Michał Szubarczyk, making a century break of 131 and three other half-centuries in the match. Sam Craigie, who had missed the previous season due to injury, made a century of 136 during his 4–1 win over Florian Nüßle. Two female players were whitewashed in the first qualifying round as Haydon Pinhey beat Mink Nutcharut, the number one ranked player on the women's tour, and Jiang Jun beat Reanne Evans, a 12-time World Women's Champion.[18] However, Bai Yulu, the reigning World Women's Champion, won her third professional match of the season as she whitewashed Kreishh Gurbaxani. Liam Pullen, who had recently reached his first ranking quarter-final at the 2025 Xi'an Grand Prix, progressed with a 4–1 win over Farakh Ajaib, while Alexander Ursenbacher defeated Bulcsú Révész by the same score.[19]
Second qualifying round
Anthony McGill, recently a finalist at the 2025 British Open, made breaks of 85, 54, 89, and 79 during his 4–1 win over Liam Davies. Craigie beat Jamie Jones by the same score, and Ben Mertens defeated Leclercq 4–2. Ben Woollaston made a 91 break in the deciding frame to beat Highfield, and Amir Sarkhosh made three half-century breaks as he defeated Jordan Brown 4–1.[20] Pullen also made three half-century breaks as he whitewashed Daniel Wells, a recent semi-finalist at the 2025 Xi'an Grand Prix. Thepchaiya Un-Nooh made a highest break of 144 as he defeated Chatchapong Nasa 4–1, averaging 17.1 seconds per shot in the match. Robbie Williams whitewashed Bai, and Antoni Kowalski defeated David Lilley 4–2.[21] Robert Milkins lost the first three frames against Iulian Boiko but made breaks of 66, 59, and 104 as he won four frames in a row for a 4–3 victory.[22] The 2023 World Champion Luca Brecel failed to appear for his qualifying match, and his opponent Steven Hallworth received a walkover.[23]
Round one (last 64)
The first-round matches were played on 15 and 16 December.[24][25] John Higgins, twice runner-up at the tournament in 2016 and 2021, led Kowalski 3–1 after making a century of 104 in frame four. Kowalski won the fifth frame on the last black, but Higgins took frame six on the colours for a 4–2 victory. Joe O'Connor, runner-up at the 2022 edition, defeated Stan Moody in a deciding frame, which improved his chances of qualifying for the 2026 World Grand Prix but meant that Moody, at 33rd on the one-year list, would not qualify. "It was a big match for me and my season," O'Connor said afterwards. "There was an extra bit of pressure, but it is the same game whether there is pressure or not. You just need to go out there and perform how you do on the practice table." Shaun Murphy took a 2–1 lead over Liu Hongyu after making a 140 break in the second frame. Liu then made breaks of 117 and 74 to move 3–2 ahead, but Murphy won two lengthy frames to secure a 4–3 victory. Stuart Bingham advanced with a 4–2 win over Artemijs Žižins.[26]
McGill made breaks of 90 and 118 and won frames on the last pink and last black to beat Tom Ford 4–1. "It is the last tournament of the year and my target was just to enjoy it today," he said, adding that: "I have a few off-table things which have distracted me, but going into the New Year my mind is going to be totally on snooker." Mark Selby, recent winner of the 2025 UK Championship, won the opening frame against Robbie McGuigan despite requiring two snookers. He then made breaks of 112, 92, and 58 to win the match 4–1. "I'm really happy to have won another Triple Crown title," Selby commented afterwards. "It is really tough with the amount of pressure I put on myself." Kyren Wilson, who claimed he had come close to a "mental breakdown" at the UK Championship over his effort to find a satisfactory cue, used another new cue to defeat Gao Yang 4–1, making a century of 129 in the match. "I'm using a new cue which I picked up last Sunday," commented Wilson, whose old cue had been irreparably damaged during the summer months. "For the first time in three or four months, I've practised with the same cue for a week with no hassle and no worries. Hopefully that is a sign of good things to come." Mark Allen, winner of the 2025 English Open, made breaks of 97, 74, 88, and 84 as he whitewashed Ishpreet Singh Chadha, while Jack Lisowski, winner of the 2025 Northern Ireland Open, lost 1–4 to Wang Yuchen.[27]
Round two (last 32)
The second-round matches were played on 17 December.[24][25] The defending champion Lei Peifan led Yuan Sijun 3–2, but Yuan tied the scores at 3–3 and then won the deciding frame with a century of 126.[28] Noppon Saengkham made breaks including 69 and 100 as he whitewashed Higgins, only the 15th time in his career that Higgins had been whitewashed in a ranking event. "It isn't easy to beat [Higgins] in Scotland," said Saengkham afterwards. "This is his home event and there are a lot of fans supporting him." Chris Wakelin also whitewashed McGill. After the defeats by Higgins and McGill, no Scottish players remained in the event. Selby advanced with a whitewash victory over Hossein Vafaei, while Allen extended his position as frontrunner for the £150,000 Home Nations Series bonus as he whitewashed Wang, making breaks of 57, 65, and 109. "Look I'm aware of the bonus, I'm not going to lie," Allen said afterwards. "But ultimately you have to go out there to win matches and win tournaments." In another whitewash victory, Zhang Anda defeated Matthew Stevens.[29]
The reigning World Champion Zhao Xintong made a 146 break in the opening frame of his match with O'Connor. However, O'Connor produced breaks including 97 and 51 as he won four of the next five frames for a 4–2 victory. "I enjoy playing the best in the world," said O'Connor. "I've followed [Zhao's] journey right from the amateurs and I knew he was good then. He was always very nice to watch. He is very smooth and you could see he stood above the rest of the field." Kyren Wilson progressed with a 4–1 victory over Pang Junxu, making a highest break of 106, and Bingham defeated Murphy by the same score. Zhou Yuelong also advanced, beating Xiao Guodong 4–2.[29] Chang Bingyu made back-to-back centuries of 105 and 110 in the last two frames as he completed a 4–1 win over Si Jiahui.[30]
Round three (last 16)
The third-round matches were played on 18 December.[24][25] Chang made a century of 125 to win the first frame against the world number two Wilson. Wilson tied the scores by winning frame two, but Chang won frames three and four with breaks of 49 and 104 and completed a 4–1 victory on the last pink in frame five. Chang reached the quarter-finals of a ranking event for the first time and also secured his place in the 2026 World Grand Prix. Saengkham failed to pot a ball in his match against Selby, who made breaks of 94, 104, and 71 as he secured a whitewash victory, his 12th consecutive professional win. Selby attempted a maximum break in frame three but missed the 14th red.[24] Saengkham's only four points in the match came courtesy of a foul by Selby in frame three. "The tempo I played in the last two games is how I play when I'm practising," said Selby afterwards. "It is only myself that sometimes stops that. I can get in my own way. I want to be getting on with it but sometimes mentally I stop myself. I seem to have my confidence up now and I fancy making the shots." Matthew Selt defeated Wu 4–1 to reach his first ranking quarter-final in over a year, and Jiang Jun beat Un-Nooh by the same score.[31][32]
Allen and Zhang shared the first two frames of their match before Allen moved ahead with a century of 140. Zhang made a 71 to tie the scores at 2–2 at the mid-session interval, but Allen moved ahead with a century of 115 in frame five. Zhang won frame six to force a decider, but Allen secured victory, helped by a 58 break. "Both of us played a lot of good stuff there," said Allen. "I'm happy with the way I scored. There were just one or two mistakes and that was all it took for it to be 3–3. [Zhang] is a great player, so I'm happy to get over the line in any manner." Wakelin made a highest break of 74 in his 4–2 victory over Yuan Sijun; he reached the quarter-finals for a third consecutive year. Zhou defeated Bingham in a deciding frame with a 133 break.[33][34] O'Connor won the first three frames against Zak Surety, making a century of 100 in the opener. Surety took frame four and then came from behind to win frame five on the last black, but O'Connor completed a 4–2 victory in frame six.[34]
Quarter-finals
The quarter-finals were played on 19 December.[24][25] Facing Selby, Chang won the first two frames with breaks of 72 and 135, but Selby produced breaks of 92 and 76 to tie the scores at the mid-session interval. Chang took frame five with a 91 break, but Selby made a 67 to take frame six. Chang then made breaks of 95 and 77 to win the match 5–3 and reach his maiden ranking semi-final.[35] Wakelin made breaks of 102, 75, and 76 as he took a 4–1 lead over Zhou. In frame five, Wakelin was awarded a free ball with all 15 reds remaining and had the opportunity to make a break of 153 and then 151 before he missed the ninth red. A break exceeding 147 had been achieved only once in professional competition, when Jamie Burnett made a 148 in the 2004 UK Championship qualifiers. Zhou won frames six and seven with breaks of 99 and 89, but Wakelin secured a 5–3 victory in frame eight.[36] "It was a magic opportunity [in the fifth frame]," Wakelin said afterwards. "I'm gutted I didn't make it. Just speaking to Jimmy White there and these opportunities come around once or twice in your career. I'm delighted to get to the semis, but that would have been really cool to make a break above 147."[37]
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Main draw
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The results of the main draw are shown below. Numbers in parentheses after the players' names denote the top 32 seeds, an "a" indicates an amateur player who was not on the main World Snooker Tour, and players in bold denote match winners.[24]
Top half
- Note: w/d=withdrawn; w/o=walkover
Bottom half
- Note: w/d=withdrawn; w/o=walkover
Final
| Final: Best of 17 frames. Referee: Meadowbank Sports Centre, Edinburgh, Scotland, 21 December 2025 | ||
| – | ||
| Afternoon: Evening: | ||
| Highest break | ||
| Century breaks | ||
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Qualifying rounds
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The results of the early rounds are shown below. Numbers in parentheses after the players' names denote the players' seeding, an "a" indicates amateur players who were not on the main World Snooker Tour, and players in bold denote match winners.[6][38]
| Round 1 (Last 128) Best of 7 frames | Round 2 (Last 96) Best of 7 frames | |||||
 Amir Sarkhosh (IRN) (71) | 4 |  Jordan Brown (NIR) (50) | 1 | |||
 Amaan Iqbal (SCO) (a) | 3 | Amir Sarkhosh (IRN) (71) | 4 | |||
 Liam Highfield (ENG) (91) | 4 | Ben Woollaston (ENG) (35) | 4 | |||
 Michał Szubarczyk (POL) (104) | 0 | Liam Highfield (ENG) (91) | 3 | |||
 Haris Tahir (PAK) (79) | 2 | Oliver Lines (ENG) (61) | 4 | |||
| Stuart Carrington (ENG) (a) | 4 | Stuart Carrington (ENG) (a) | 1 | |||
 Liam Davies (WAL) (67) | 4 | Anthony McGill (SCO) (42) | 4 | |||
 Hatem Yassen (EGY) (101) | 2 | Liam Davies (WAL) (67) | 1 | |||
 Artemijs Žižins (LVA) (72) | 4 | Jimmy Robertson (ENG) (34) | 2 | |||
| Mateusz Baranowski (POL) (119) | 3 | Artemijs Žižins (LVA) (72) | 4 | |||
 Huang Jiahao (CHN) (83) | 4 | Liu Hongyu (CHN) (57) | 4 | |||
 Ng On Yee (HKG) (112) | 1 | Huang Jiahao (CHN) (83) | 0 | |||
| Sam Craigie (ENG) (84) | 4 | Jamie Jones (WAL) (45) | 1 | |||
 Florian Nüßle (AUT) (120) | 1 | Sam Craigie (ENG) (84) | 4 | |||
| Chris Totten (SCO) (86) | 1 | Michael Holt (ENG) (62) | 4 | |||
| Ryan Davies (ENG) (a) | 4 | Ryan Davies (ENG) (a) | 2 | |||
 Julien Leclercq (BEL) (74) | 4 | Ben Mertens (BEL) (63) | 4 | |||
 Umut Dikme (GER) (a) | 0 | Julien Leclercq (BEL) (74) | 2 | |||
| Marco Fu (HKG) (90)[e] | w/d |  Thepchaiya Un-Nooh (THA) (41) | 4 | |||
| Chatchapong Nasa (THA) (105) | w/o | Chatchapong Nasa (THA) (105) | 1 | |||
| Reanne Evans (ENG) (87) | 0 | Long Zehuang (CHN) (51) | 1 | |||
| Jiang Jun (CHN) (118) | 4 | Jiang Jun (CHN) (118) | 4 | |||
| Zhao Hanyang (CHN) (94) | 3 | Martin O'Donnell (ENG) (40) | 2 | |||
| Ashley Hugill (ENG) (a) | 4 | Ashley Hugill (ENG) (a) | 4 | |||
| Mitchell Mann (ENG) (78) | 0 |  Aaron Hill (IRL) (43) | 2 | |||
| Ian Burns (ENG) (99) | 4 | Ian Burns (ENG) (99) | 4 | |||
| Lan Yuhao (CHN) (95) | 4 | Sanderson Lam (ENG) (59) | 2 | |||
| Liu Wenwei (CHN) (116) | 1 | Lan Yuhao (CHN) (95) | 4 | |||
| Louis Heathcote (ENG) (75) | 1 | Ryan Day (WAL) (33) | 4 | |||
| Yao Pengcheng (CHN) (111) | 4 | Yao Pengcheng (CHN) (111) | 3 | |||
 Bulcsú Révész (HUN) (76) | 1 | He Guoqiang (CHN) (49) | 4 | |||
 Alexander Ursenbacher (SUI) (110) | 4 | Alexander Ursenbacher (SUI) (110) | 1 | |||
| Round 1 (Last 128) Best of 7 frames | Round 2 (Last 96) Best of 7 frames | |||||
| Gao Yang (CHN) (96) | 4 | Scott Donaldson (SCO) (54) | 1 | |||
| Connor Benzey (ENG) (114) | 0 | Gao Yang (CHN) (96) | 4 | |||
| Bai Yulu (CHN) (89) | 4 | Robbie Williams (ENG) (47) | 4 | |||
 Kreishh Gurbaxani (IND) (109) | 0 | Bai Yulu (CHN) (89) | 0 | |||
| Allan Taylor (ENG) (69) | 0 | Mark Davis (ENG) (56) | 4 | |||
| Liam Graham (SCO) (106) | 4 | Liam Graham (SCO) (106) | 0 | |||
| Chang Bingyu (CHN) (68) | 4 | Xu Si (CHN) (36) | 0 | |||
| Xu Yichen (CHN) (117) | 2 | Chang Bingyu (CHN) (68) | 4 | |||
| David Grace (ENG) (92) | 4 | Lyu Haotian (CHN) (38)[f] | w/d | |||
 Sahil Nayyar (CAN) (115) | 2 | David Grace (ENG) (92) | w/o | |||
| Robbie McGuigan (NIR) (81) | 4 | Gong Chenzhi (CHN) (64) | 1 | |||
| Oliver Brown (ENG) (107) | 1 | Robbie McGuigan (NIR) (81) | 4 | |||
| Farakh Ajaib (PAK) (73) | 1 | Daniel Wells (WAL) (44) | 0 | |||
| Liam Pullen (ENG) (98) | 4 | Liam Pullen (ENG) (98) | 4 | |||
| Antoni Kowalski (POL) (66) | 4 | David Lilley (ENG) (55) | 2 | |||
| Leone Crowley (IRL) (102) | 1 | Antoni Kowalski (POL) (66) | 4 | |||
| Dylan Emery (WAL) (88) | 4 | Ishpreet Singh Chadha (IND) (60) | 4 | |||
| Jack Borwick (SCO) (a) | 1 | Dylan Emery (WAL) (88) | 3 | |||
| Wang Yuchen (HKG) (70) | 4 | Ricky Walden (ENG) (39) | 3 | |||
 Jonas Luz (BRA) (100) | 0 | Wang Yuchen (HKG) (70) | 4 | |||
| Cheung Ka Wai (HKG) (80) | 4 | Fan Zhengyi (CHN) (52) | 4 | |||
| Fergal Quinn (NIR) (113) | 3 | Cheung Ka Wai (HKG) (80) | 0 | |||
| Haydon Pinhey (ENG) (77) | 4 | Matthew Stevens (WAL) (48) | 4 | |||
| Mink Nutcharut (THA) (103) | 0 | Haydon Pinhey (ENG) (77) | 2 | |||
| Steven Hallworth (ENG) (85) | 4 | Luca Brecel (BEL) (37)[g] | n/s | |||
| Mahmoud El Hareedy (EGY) (121) | 0 | Steven Hallworth (ENG) (85) | w/o | |||
| Duane Jones (WAL) (65) | 4 | Zak Surety (ENG) (58) | 4 | |||
| Patrick Whelan (ENG) (a) | 3 | Duane Jones (WAL) (65) | 1 | |||
| Ken Doherty (IRL) (93)[h] | w/d | Stan Moody (ENG) (46) | 4 | |||
| Ross Muir (SCO) (97) | w/o | Ross Muir (SCO) (97) | 1 | |||
 Iulian Boiko (UKR) (82) | 4 | Robert Milkins (ENG) (53) | 4 | |||
| Jimmy White (ENG) (108) | 1 | Iulian Boiko (UKR) (82) | 3 | |||
- Note: w/d=withdrawn; n/s=no-show; w/o=walkover
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Century breaks
Main stage centuries
A total of 43 century breaks have been made during the main stage of the tournament in Edinburgh.[40]
- 146 – Zhao Xintong
- 140, 139, 115, 109 – Mark Allen
- 140, 133, 123, 100 – Zhou Yuelong
- 140 – Shaun Murphy
- 136 – Si Jiahui
- 135, 125, 110, 105, 104, 102 – Chang Bingyu
- 135 – Liam Pullen
- 131, 112, 104 – Mark Selby
- 129, 106 – Kyren Wilson
- 127, 100 – Joe O'Connor
- 126 – Yuan Sijun
- 125, 102 – David Gilbert
- 124 – Lei Peifan
- 123 – Wu Yize
- 119, 100 – Noppon Saengkham
- 118 – Anthony McGill
- 117 – Liu Hongyu
- 112, 110, 107, 105 – Jiang Jun
- 112 – Lan Yuhao
- 104 – John Higgins
- 104 – Matthew Selt
- 102 – Thepchaiya Un-Nooh
- 102 – Chris Wakelin
Qualifying stage centuries
A total of 18 century breaks were made during the qualifying stage of the tournament in Wigan.[41]
- 144 – Thepchaiya Un-Nooh
- 142 – Amir Sarkhosh
- 136 – Sam Craigie
- 136 – Lan Yuhao
- 133, 100 – Chang Bingyu
- 133 – Alexander Ursenbacher
- 131 – Liam Highfield
- 122, 104 – Julien Leclercq
- 116 – Patrick Whelan
- 113, 112 – Ricky Walden
- 113 – Long Zehuang
- 109 – He Guoqiang
- 104 – Robert Milkins
- 101 – Jack Borwick
- 100 – Wang Yuchen
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Notes
- Mark Williams withdrew and so Ben Mertens was given a walkover to the last 32.[24]
- Neil Robertson withdrew and so He Guoqiang was given a walkover to the last 32.[24]
- Jak Jones withdrew and so Matthew Stevens was given a walkover to the last 32.[24]
- Robert Milkins withdrew and so Zhao Xintong was given a walkover to the last 32.[24]
- Marco Fu withdrew due to a fractured elbow and so Chatchapong Nasa was given a walkover to the second round of qualifying.[39]
- Lyu Haotian withdrew and so David Grace was given a walkover to the last 64.[6]
- Luca Brecel failed to appear and so Steven Hallworth was given a walkover to the last 64.[23]
- Ken Doherty withdrew and so Ross Muir was given a walkover to the second round of qualifying.[6]
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References
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