2016 EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championship

The 2016 EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championship was an amateur snooker tournament that took place from 7 February to 12 February 2016 in Wrocław, Poland It was the 1st edition of the EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championships.

EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championship

Tournament information
Dates	7–12 February 2016
Venue	Haston City Centre
City	Wrocław
Country	Poland
Organisation(s)	EBSA
Winner's share	€1,000
Highest break	Amir Nardeia (89)[1]
Final
Champion	Tyler Rees
Runner-up	Jackson Page
Score	5–2
2017 →

The final was notable for being an all Welsh affair between Jackson Page and Tyler Rees as well as Welsh referee Peter Thomas officiating the match.[2] The tournament was eventually won by number 15 seed Tyler Rees who defeated his fellow countryman Page 5–2 in the final. As a result, Rees was awarded with a place in the qualifying rounds for the 2016 World Snooker Championship.[3]

Results

[4]

Round 1

Best of 5 frames

33 Conor Morgan 0–3 32 Mikhail Terekhov 17 Isaac Borg 3–1 48 Eelis Paavilainen 49 Martin Kollar 0–3 16 Dylan Emery 41 Darragh Cusack 1–3 24 Florian Nüßle 25 Niel Vincent 3–1 40 Pyry-Lassi Vaininen 37 Oskar Charlesworth 0–3 28 Michał Kotiuk 21 Luis Vetter 3–0 44 Felix Vidler 53 Konstantin Kovika 0–3 12 Sybren Sokolowski 13 Jackson Page 3–0 52 Tuure Lappalainen 45 Bartosz Utkowski 0–3 20 Karol Lelek 29 Noel Landers 2–3 36 Ales Herout

35 Teodor Chomovski 3–1 30 Jakub Bednarz 19 Fergal Quinn 3–0 46 Iulian Boiko 51 Vladislav Kalinovski 1–3 14 Jan Van Lierop 11 Eamon Ferris 2–3 54 Shea Moore 43 Aaron Graham 0–3 22 Amir Nardeia 27 Daniel Holoyda 1–3 38 Lewis Tait 39 Diogo Badalo 3–2 26 Antoni Kowalski 23 Daniel Nixon 3–2 42 Jiri Kubis 15 Tyler Rees 3–2 50 Tudor Popescu 47 Konrad Sor 0–3 18 Jack Harris 31 Patrik Horak 0–3 34 Viktor Iliev

	Round 2 Best of 5 frames					Round 3 Best of 7 frames					Quarter-Finals Best of 7 frames					Semi-Finals Best of 7 frames					Final Best of 9 frames
	1	Vladu Mihai	3
	32	Mikhail Terekhov	1
						1	Vladu Mihai	1
						16	Dylan Emery	3
	17	Isaac Borg	0
	16	Dylan Emery	3
											16	Dylan Emery	4
											25	Niel Vincent	1
	9	Eklent Kaçi	0
	24	Florian Nüßle	3
						24	Florian Nüßle	1
						25	Niel Vincent	3
	25	Niel Vincent	3
	8	Lewis Gillen	2
																16	Dylan Emery	2
																13	Jackson Page	4
	5	James Pearson	2
	28	Michał Kotiuk	3
						28	Michał Kotiuk	1
						12	Sybren Sokolowski	3
	21	Luis Vetter	3
	12	Sybren Sokolowski	3
											12	Sybren Sokolowski	2
											13	Jackson Page	4
	13	Jackson Page	3
	20	Karol Lelek	1
						13	Jackson Page	3
						4	Chris Totten	0
	36	Ales Herout	1
	4	Chris Totten	3
																					13	Jackson Page	2
																					15	Tyler Rees	5
	3	Ivan Kakovsky	3
	35	Teodor Chomovski	1
						3	Ivan Kakovsky	3
						19	Fergal Quinn	1
	19	Fergal Quinn	3
	14	Jan Van Lierop	2
											3	Ivan Kakovsky	0
											6	Ross Bulman	4
	54	Shea Moore	3
	22	Amir Nardeia	2
						54	Shea Moore	1
						6	Ross Bulman	3
	38	Lewis Tait	0
	6	Ross Bulman	3
																6	Ross Bulman	2
																15	Tyler Rees	4
	7	Wesley Pelgrims	3
	39	Diogo Badalo	1
						7	Wesley Pelgrims	2
						10	Brian Ochoiski	3
	23	Daniel Nixon	1
	10	Brian Ochoiski	3
											10	Brian Ochoiski	2
											15	Tyler Rees	4
	15	Tyler Rees	3
	18	Jack Harris	2
						15	Tyler Rees	3
						2	Callum Costello	1
	34	Viktor Iliev	1
	2	Callum Costello	3

References

1. "Israel On The Map With Nardeia". European Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
2. "Wales Got It". European Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived from the original on 4 November 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
3. "Marathon Man Rees King Of Europe". European Billiards and Snooker Association. Archived from the original on 2016-02-13. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
4. "EBSA Snooker Championships U18 → Wrocław / Poland 2016". International Billiards and Snooker Federation. Retrieved 12 February 2016.