Nationality
ENG
Date Of Birth
20 Aug 1989
(35 Years)
Turned Pro
2005
Last Tournament Win
2024 UK Championship
Current World Ranking
#1
CAREER STATS
Triple Crown Titles
5
Ranking Titles
30
Ranking Finals
49
147s
8
TRIPLE CROWNS
SEASON STATS
Tournaments Won
4
Points Scored
45040
Average Shot Time
20.9
Breaks 50+
235
Breaks 100+
107
Highest Break This Season
146
147s
0
Bio
Trump made huge strides forward in 2011 when he won his first ranking title at the China Open, reached the final of the World Championship and became UK champion, emerging as a crowd favourite with his thrilling style of play. He landed The Masters title for the first time in 2019, and built on that with his breakthrough world title a few months later, making seven centuries during one of the all-time great performances in the final against John Higgins. The following year he became the first player ever to win six world ranking events in one season, and his tally of ranking titles now stands at 30 - with only Ronnie O'Sullivan, Stephen Hendry and Higgins ahead of him.
Career History
| Year | Description |
|---|---|
| 2004 | Becomes the youngest player to make a competitive 147, aged just 14 (the record has since been broken) |
| 2007 | Becomes (at the time) the third-youngest player to compete at the Crucible, after Stephen Hendry and Ronnie O’Sullivan |
| 2011 | Wins the China Open, his first ranking title, and then his first Triple Crown title at UK Championship, playing what he describes as “naughty snooker.” Reaches the World Championship final before losing to John Higgins. |
| 2012 | Claims the International Championship and becomes world number one for the first time |
| 2014 | Wins the Australian Open |
| 2015 | Adds the World Grand Prix to his growing collection of titles |
| 2016 | Wins the China Open for the second time and claims the European Masters title |
| 2017 | Wins the European Masters and Players Championship |
| 2018 | Lands the Northern Ireland Open crown with a superb 9-7 win over Ronnie O’Sullivan |
| 2019 | Lifts the Masters trophy for the first time, beating Ronnie O’Sullivan 10-4 in the final. Wins the World Grand Prix. Wins the Betfred World Championship for the first time, beating John Higgins 18-9 in the final. Makes a record seven centuries in the final, a performance described by Steve Davis as “the controlled annihilation of a great player.” Earns £500,000, the biggest prize in snooker history. Becomes the first player to win more than £1 million in a single season. Completes the Triple Crown (having previously won the UK Championship and the Masters). Wins the International Championship in China, thrashing Shaun Murphy 10-3 in the final. Takes over from O’Sullivan as world number one. Beats Thepchaiya Un-Nooh 10-5 in the final of the Yushan World Open. Wins the Northern Ireland Open, beating O’Sullivan 9-7 in the final for the second consecutive year. |
| 2020 | Wins the German Masters for the first time, beating Neil Robertson 9-6 in the final. Wins the Players Championship with a 10-4 defeat of Yan Bingtao. Wins the Gibraltar Open with a 4-3 defeat of Kyren Wilson in the final. That makes him the first player to win six ranking titles in a single season. Wins the English Open with a thrilling 9-8 defeat of Neil Robertson. Wins the Northern Ireland Open for the third consecutive year, beating Ronnie O’Sullivan 9-7. Wins the World Grand Prix with a 10-7 final defeat of Jack Lisowski to reach a landmark 20 ranking titles. |
| 2021 | Beats Jack Lisowski 9-2 in the final of the German Masters. Beats Lisowski again, this time 4-0, in the final of the Gibraltar Open to win his 22nd ranking title. Ends the 20/21 season having won five ranking titles during the campaign. Wins the Champion of Champions, beating John Higgins 10-4 in the final. |
| 2022 | Wins the 23rd ranking crown of his career, beating Matthew Selt 10-4 in the final of the inaugural Nirvana Turkish Masters in Antalya, and makes a 147 in the final. Reaches the final of the World Championship for the third time but loses 18-13 to Ronnie O’Sullivan. Makes a 147 in the final of the Champion of Champions, but loses 10-6 to O’Sullivan. Makes his third 147 of the year at the Scottish Open. |
| 2023 | Joins an elite group of just ten other players to have won the Masters more than once, by beating Mark Williams 10-8 in an epic final at Alexandra Palace. It’s his fourth Triple Crown title. Reaches the final of the World Grand Prix before losing 10-9 to Mark Allen. Runner-up to Barry Hawkins at the European Masters. Becomes the first player in a decade to win three consecutive ranking titles by capturing the English Open, Wuhan Open and Northern Ireland Open within the space of a single month, taking his career tally to 26. |
| 2024 | Beats Si Jiahui 10-5 in the final of the German Masters. Wins the World Open, beating Ding Junhui 10-4 in the final. Wins the Shanghai Masters for the first time, beating Shaun Murphy 11-5 in the final. Runner-up at the Xian Grand Prix. Wins the Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters, the sport's new 'fourth major', with a marvellous 74 clearance in the deciding frame to beat Mark Williams 10-9. That brings his tally of ranking titles to 29, surpassing the tally of Steve Davis. The £500,000 prize matches the biggest of Trump's career. Becomes the third player (after Ronnie O'Sullivan and John Higgins) to reach 1,000 career centuries. Wins the UK Championship for the second time, beating Barry Hawkins 10-8 in the final. That’s his fifth Triple Crown success and 30th ranking title. |
| 2025 | Runner-up at the Players Championship, losing the final 10-9 to Kyren Wilson. Semi-finalist at the Crucible. Finishes the 2024/25 season with 107 centuries, beating the previous record of 103 set by Neil Robertson 11 years earlier. Also breaks the record for the most prize money earned in a season with £1,680,600. |