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Grand Prix

Tournament information
Dates	3–11 October 2009
Venue	Kelvin Hall
City	Glasgow
Country	Scotland
Organisation(s)	WPBSA
Format	Ranking event
Total prize fund	£502,100
Winner's share	£75,000
Highest break	Mark Williams (142)
Final
Champion	Neil Robertson
Runner-up	Ding Junhui
Score	9–4
← 2008 2010 →

The 2009 Grand Prix was a professional ranking tournament that took place between 3–11 October 2009 at the Kelvin Hall in Glasgow, Scotland.

Neil Robertson won in the final 9–4 against Ding Junhui.^[1][2]

Prize fund

The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:^[3]

Main draw

The draw for round one was made on the evening of 24 September 2009 at Pontins in Prestatyn and was streamed live by 110sport.com.^[4] The draw from round two up to and including the semi-finals was made on a random basis.

The order of play and table numbers for all matches up to the semi-finals was determined once the draw for that round was made and published by the Tournament Director.

All matches up to and including the quarter-finals were best of 9 frames, the semi-finals were best of 11 frames and the final was the best of 17 frames. (Seedings in parentheses, all times are BST.)^[5][6][7][8]

Last 32

Last 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Final: Best of 17 frames. Referee: Jan Verhaas. Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, 11 October 2009.
Neil Robertson (9)  Australia	9–4	Ding Junhui (13)  China
Afternoon: 124–0 (124), 97–24, 43–72, 35–84 (80), 0–118 (112), 108–13 (108), 66–5 Evening: 20–95, 77–52, 73–5, 79–34, 60–21, 89–10 (89)
124	Highest break	112
2	Century breaks	1
3	50+ breaks	2

Qualifying

These matches took place from 21 to 24 September 2009 at Pontins in Prestatyn, Wales.^[9]

	Round 1 Best of 9 frames				Round 2 Best of 9 frames				Round 3 Best of 9 frames				Round 4 Best of 9 frames
		Chris Norbury	2			Mark Joyce	5			Michael Judge	4			Barry Hawkins	3
		Andrew Norman	5			Andrew Norman	2			Mark Joyce	5			Mark Joyce	5
		Li Hang	5			David Roe	4			Mark Davis	5			Steve Davis	0
		Brendan O'Donoghue	4			Li Hang	5			Li Hang	3			Mark Davis	5
		Patrick Wallace	5			Joe Delaney	2			Adrian Gunnell	5			Ricky Walden	5
		Mei Xiwen	0			Patrick Wallace	5			Patrick Wallace	2			Adrian Gunnell	2
		Bjorn Haneveer	5			Liu Song	5			Jamie Burnett	5			Graeme Dott	0
		Ian Preece	2			Bjorn Haneveer	4			Liu Song	4			Jamie Burnett	5
		Xiao Guodong	1			Tom Ford	5			Marcus Campbell	5			Judd Trump	3
		Joe Jogia	5			Joe Jogia	1			Tom Ford	3			Marcus Campbell	5
		Lee Page	1			Andy Hicks	3			Mike Dunn	5			Matthew Stevens	5
		Tony Drago	5			Tony Drago	5			Tony Drago	2			Mike Dunn	1
		Lee Spick	0			Peter Lines	5			Martin Gould	4			Nigel Bond	5
		David Gray	5			David Gray	4			Peter Lines	5			Peter Lines	3
		Matthew Couch	5			Robert Milkins	5			Andrew Higginson	1			Stephen Lee	3
		Jimmy Robertson	1			Matthew Couch	1			Robert Milkins	5			Robert Milkins	5
		Noppadol Sangnil	1			David Morris	5			Rory McLeod	4			Jamie Cope	5
		Michael White	5			Michael White	3			David Morris	5			David Morris	3
		Atthasit Mahitthi	4			Rod Lawler	5			Alan McManus	4			Gerard Greene	5
		Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	5			Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	3			Rod Lawler	5			Rod Lawler	1
		Daniel Wells	5			Barry Pinches	5			Jimmy Michie	3			Michael Holt	4
		Sam Baird	2			Daniel Wells	2			Barry Pinches	5			Barry Pinches	5
		Stephen Rowlings	5			David Gilbert	5			Anthony Hamilton	0			Stuart Bingham	5
		James Wattana	1			Stephen Rowlings	4			David Gilbert	5			David Gilbert	2
		Craig Steadman	4			Paul Davies	5			Ken Doherty	5			Dave Harold	1
		Mark Boyle	5			Mark Boyle	4			Paul Davies	4			Ken Doherty	5
		Simon Bedford	5			John Parrott	5			Ian McCulloch	5			Joe Swail	4
		David Hogan	4			Simon Bedford	4			John Parrott	4			Ian McCulloch	5
		Matthew Selt	5			Jimmy White	2			Stuart Pettman	4			Fergal O'Brien	3
		Jordan Brown	4			Matthew Selt	5			Matthew Selt	5			Matthew Selt	5
		Ben Woollaston	3			Jin Long	2			Dominic Dale	5			Liang Wenbo	5
		Zhang Anda	5			Zhang Anda	5			Zhang Anda	0			Dominic Dale	3

Century breaks

^[10]

Qualifying stage centuries

Televised stage centuries

References