Section 2
The professionals who hold cards, the records they carry, and the ones who have shaped what the tour looks like now.
8 pieces · Men's TourWomen's TourClass of '92
The full arc from the 2023 WPBSA tribunal finding through the ban, the loss of ranking and tour card, the return through amateur qualifying, and the 18–12 final against Mark Williams in 2025.
O'Sullivan's world championship record alongside his documented public statements about the ranking-event schedule — the withdrawals, the on-record quotes, and what the tension between his record and…
Mark Williams, John Higgins and Ronnie O'Sullivan entered the professional tour in the same year and all three still hold ranking-event wins.
Trump's ranking trajectory, his 2019 world title, the period at the top of the list, and how Zhao's 2025 win reframed the question of who the sport's next era belongs to.
Reanne Evans's record on the World Women's Snooker Tour, set against what the prize money for those titles actually was at the time — and what it is now.
How Nutcharut became the first Thai player to hold a professional tour card, what the qualifying pathway looked like, and what her presence on the WST tour represents for the sport's expansion into…
Robertson has compiled more competitive centuries than any player except O'Sullivan; this piece examines what the century count means as a career statistic, why it rewards a particular style of play,…
Ding's arrival on the professional tour in 2003, his UK Championship title at nineteen, and how he became the figure who made a Chinese snooker audience legible to the WST.