EBSA European Snooker Championship

The EBSA European Snooker Championship is the premier amateur snooker tournament in Europe. The event series is sanctioned by the European Billiards and Snooker Association. It first took place in 1988 and has been held annually since 1993.^[1][2][3] In most years, the winner of the tournament qualifies for the next two seasons of the World Snooker Tour.

Men's finals

Sources:^[1][2][3]

Year	Venue	Winner	Runner-up	Score	Ref
1988	Scheveningen, Netherlands	Stefan Mazrocis	Paul Mifsud	11–7	[4]
1993	Helsinki, Finland	Neil Mosley	Robin Hull	8–6
1994	Budapest, Hungary	Danny Lathouwers	Stefan van der Borght	8–2
1995	Belfast, Northern Ireland	David Lilley	David Gray	8–7
1996	Antwerp, Belgium	Graham Horne	Kristján Helgason	8–5	[5]
1997	Biarritz, France	Robin Hull	Kristján Helgason	7–3	[6]
1998	Helsinki, Finland	Kristján Helgason	Alex Borg	7–2	[7]
1999	Enschede, Netherlands	Bjorn Haneveer	David Bell	7–0	[8]
2000	Stirling, Scotland	Craig Butler	Bjorn Haneveer	7–3	[9]
2001	Riga, Latvia	Bjorn Haneveer	Kurt Maflin	7–6
2002	Kalisz, Poland	David John	David McLellan	7–2	[10]
2003	Bad Wildungen, Germany	David John	Andrew Pagett	7–3	[11]
2004	Völkermarkt, Austria	Mark Allen	Alex Borg	7–6	[12]
2005	Ostrów Wielkopolski, Poland	Alex Borg	Kristján Helgason	7–2	[13]
2006	Constanța, Romania	Alex Borg	Jeff Cundy	7–5	[14]
2007	Carlow, Ireland	Kevin Van Hove	Rodney Goggins	7–2	[15]
2008	Lublin, Poland	David Grace	Craig Steadman	7–6	[16]
2009	Duffel, Belgium	David Hogan	Mario Fernandez	7–4	[17]
2010	Bucharest, Romania	Luca Brecel	Roy Stolk	7–4	[18]
2011	Sofia, Bulgaria	Daniel Wells	Vincent Muldoon	7–4	[19]
2012	Daugavpils, Latvia	Scott Donaldson	Brendan O'Donoghue	7–3	[20]
2013	Zielona Góra, Poland	Robin Hull	Gareth Allen	7–2	[21]
2014	Sofia, Bulgaria	Mitchell Mann	John Whitty	7–2	[22]
2015	Prague, Czech Republic	Michael Wild	Jamie Clarke	7–4	[23]
2016	Wrocław, Poland	Jak Jones	Jamie Clarke	7–4	[24]
2017	Nicosia, Cyprus	Chris Totten	Andres Petrov	7–3	[25]
2018	Sofia, Bulgaria	Harvey Chandler	Jordan Brown	7–2	[26]
2019	Eilat, Israel	Kacper Filipiak	David Lilley	5–4	[27]
2020	Albufeira, Portugal	Andrew Pagett	Heikki Niva	5–2	[28]
2021	Albufeira, Portugal	Oliver Brown	Ivan Kakovskii	5–4	[29]
2022	Shengjin, Albania	Andres Petrov	Ben Mertens	5–3	[30]
2023	St. Paul's Bay, Malta	Ross Muir	Michael Collumb	5–1	[31]
2024	Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina	Robbie McGuigan	Craig Steadman	5–4	[32]
2025	Antalya, Turkey	Liam Highfield	Michał Szubarczyk	5–0	[33]

Champions by country

Country	Players	First title	Last title
England	9	1988	2021
Belgium	5	1994	2010
Wales	5	2002	2020
Scotland	4	1996	2023
Finland	2	1997	2013
Malta	2	2005	2006
Northern Ireland	2	2004	2024
Iceland	1	1998	1998
Ireland	1	2009	2009
Poland	1	2019	2019
Estonia	1	2022	2022

Women's finals

Year	Venue	Winner	Runner-up	Score
1996	Antwerp, Belgium	Kelly Fisher	Karen Corr	6–3
1997	Biarritz, France	Kelly Fisher	Kim Shaw	5–3
1998	Helsinki, Finland	Karen Corr	Kelly Fisher	5–2
1999	Enschede, Netherlands	Kelly Fisher	Wendy Jans	5–2
2000	Stirling, Scotland	Kelly Fisher	Wendy Jans	5–0
2001	Riga, Latvia	Kelly Fisher	Wendy Jans	5–3
2002	Kalisz, Poland	Kelly Fisher	Wendy Jans	5–0
2003	Bad Wildungen, Germany	Kelly Fisher	Wendy Jans	5–4
2004	Völkermarkt, Austria	Wendy Jans	Reanne Evans	5–3
2005	Ostrów Wielkopolski, Poland	Wendy Jans	Katie Henrick	5–3
2006	Constanța, Romania	Wendy Jans	Isabelle Jonckheere	5–0
2007	Carlow, Ireland	Reanne Evans	Wendy Jans	5–2
2008	Lublin, Poland	Reanne Evans	Emma Bonney	5–3
2009	Duffel, Belgium	Wendy Jans	Anna Mazhirina	5–0
2010	Bucharest, Romania	Wendy Jans	Diana Stateczny	5–3
2011	Sofia, Bulgaria	Wendy Jans	Tatjana Vasiljeva	5–1
2012	Daugavpils, Latvia	Tatjana Vasiljeva	Wendy Jans	5–4
2013	Zielona Góra, Poland	Wendy Jans	Anastasia Nechaeva	5–1
2014	Sofia, Bulgaria	Wendy Jans	Anastasia Nechaeva	5–0
2015	Prague, Czech Republic	Wendy Jans	Daria Sirotina	5–0
2016	Vilnius, Lithuania	Wendy Jans	Daria Sirotina	5–4
2017	Shengjin, Albania	Wendy Jans	Anna Prysazhnuka	5–1
2018	Bucharest, Romania	Wendy Jans	Cathy Dehaene	4–0
2019	Belgrade, Serbia	Diana Stateczny	Anastasia Nechaeva	4–2
2021	Albufeira, Portugal	Wendy Jans	Jamie Hunter	4–1
2022	Shengjin, Albania	Wendy Jans	Diana Stateczny	4–1
2023[34]	Albena, Bulgaria	Anna Prysazhnuka	Wendy Jans	4–3
2024[35]	Albufeira , Portugal	Rebecca Kenna	Anna Prysazhnuka	4–1

Medals

Source:^[36]

Men

Women

See also

• EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championships
• EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championships
• European Masters (snooker)
• World Snooker Tour