ACBS Asian Snooker Championship
The ACBS Asian Snooker Championship is the premier non-professional snooker tournament in Asia. The event series is sanctioned by the Asian Confederation of Billiard Sports and started from 1984. Mostly, the winner of the tournament qualifies for the next season of the Professional Snooker Tour.
Winners
Year | Venue | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
1984 | Thailand | Sakchai Sim-ngam | Vichien Sangthong | 8–5 |
1985 | Singapore | Gary Kwok | Sakchai Sim-ngam | 8–5 |
1986 | Sri Lanka | James Wattana | Gary Kwok | 8–1 |
1987 | Malaysia | Udon Khaimuk | James Wattana | 8–6 |
1988 | Sri Lanka | James Wattana | Kenny Kwok | 8–7 |
1989 | India | Yasin Merchant | Udon Khaimuk | 8–6 |
1990 | Indonesia | Sam Chong | Stanley Leung | 8–1 |
1991 | Pakistan | Chuchart Triritanapradit | Yasin Merchant | 8–3 |
1992 | Thailand | Praput Chaithanasakul | Chuchart Triritanapradit | 8–7 |
1993 | China | Praput Chaithanasakul | Chuchart Triritanapradit | 8–5 |
1994 | Bangladesh | Ooi Chin Kay | Samporn Kanthawung | 8–7 |
1995 | Thailand | Anurat Wongjan | Thephachai Woratraiphob | 8–7 |
1996 | China | Anan Terananon | Amnuayorn Chotipong | 8–5 |
1997 | United Arab Emirates | Anurat Wongjan | Marlon Manalo | 8–6 |
1998 | Pakistan | Muhammad Yousaf | Phirom Ritthiprasong | 8–7 |
1999 | Thailand | Farhan Mirza | Noppadon N | 8–2 |
2000 | Hong Kong | Marlon Manalo | Farhan Mirza | 8–7 |
2001 | Pakistan | Yasin Merchant | Jin Long | 8–4 |
2002 | China | Ding Junhui | Keith E. Boon | 8–4 |
2004 | Aqaba, Jordan | Alok Kumar | Pankaj Advani | 8–4 |
2005 | Thailand | Jin Long | Cai Jianzhong | 6–4 |
2006 | Colombo, Sri Lanka | Issara Kachaiwong | Mohammed Shehab | 6–3 |
2007 | Karachi, Pakistan | Supoj Saenla | Yasin Merchant | 7–0 |
2008 | Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Jin Long | Aditya Mehta | 7–3 |
2009 | Tangshan, China | James Wattana | Mei Xiwen | 7–3 |
2010 | Chanthaburi, Thailand | Issara Kachaiwong | Muhammad Sajjad | 7–3 |
2011 | Indore, India | Passakorn Suwannawat | Aditya Mehta | 6–2 |
2012 | Doha, Qatar | Aditya Mehta | Pankaj Advani | 7–5 |
2013 | Karachi, Pakistan | Saleh Mohammad | Omar Al Kojah | 7–2 |
2014 | Al Fujairah, United Arab Emirates | Thor Chuan Leong | Hung Chuang Ming | 7–3 |
2015 | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | Hamza Akbar | Pankaj Advani | 7–6 |
2016 | Doha, Qatar | Kritsanut Lertsattayathorn | Mohamed Shehab | 6–2 |
2017 | Doha, Qatar | Lyu Haotian | Pankaj Advani | 6–3 |
2018 | Tabriz, Iran | Amir Sarkhosh | Ali Ghareghouzlo | 6–1 |
2019 | Doha, Qatar | Pankaj Advani | Thanawat Thirapongpaiboon | 6–3 |