2011 World Seniors Championship




























































Wyldecrest Park Homes
World Seniors Championship
Tournament information
Dates 5–6 November 2011
Venue East of England Showground
City Peterborough
Country England
Organisation(s) WPBSA
Format Non-ranking event
Total prize fund
£53,000
Winner's share £18,000
Highest break
Wales Darren Morgan (86)
Final
Champion
Wales Darren Morgan
Runner-up
England Steve Davis
Score 2–1

← 2010


2012 →


The 2011 Wyldecrest Park Homes World Seniors Championship[1] was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 5–6 November 2011 at the East of England Showground in Peterborough, England. The age criterion was raised from 40 to 45 compared to 2010.[2]


Jimmy White was the defending champion,[3] but he lost in the semi-finals 0–2 against Darren Morgan.


Darren Morgan won in the final 2–1 against Steve Davis.[4] During the final Morgan also made the highest break of the tournament, an 86 in the penultimate frame.[5][6]




Contents






  • 1 Prize fund


  • 2 Main draw


    • 2.1 Last 16


    • 2.2 Quarter-finals


    • 2.3 Semi-finals


    • 2.4 Final




  • 3 Qualifying


  • 4 Notes


  • 5 References






Prize fund


The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:[7]

Winner: £18,000

Runner-up: £8,000

Semi-finalist: £4,000

Quarter-finalist: £2,000

Last 16: £1,000

Round 3: £750


Total: £53,000



Main draw


The draw for the last 16 was made on the evening of 1 September 2011 at the Guildford Spectrum during the Premier League. The draw for quarter-finals and semi-finals were made on a random basis.[2] All matches were best of 3 frames. Matches were played on a roll on/roll off basis. Play started at the allocated time each day with a 15-minute interval between matches, except the final after a 20-minute interval. The evening session didn't start before the time indicated on the format. All frames were subjected to a 30-second shot clock after ten minutes of play and the miss rule was altered so "ball-in-hand" anywhere on the table was awarded after the third miss.[2][8] All times are GMT.[9][10]



Last 16











Quarter-finals



  • Sunday, 6 November – 13:00[6]


    • New Zealand Dene O'Kane 0–2 England Steve Davis


    • Wales Darren Morgan 2–0 Canada Cliff Thorburn


    • Northern Ireland Dennis Taylor 0–2 England Jimmy White


    • England John Parrott 2–1 England Karl Townsend




Semi-finals














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