| 词条 | 2017 Masters (snooker) | ||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|tournament_name=DafabetMasters |logo= |dates=15–22 January 2017 |venue=Alexandra Palace |location=London |country=England |organisation=WPBSA |format=Non-ranking event |Total prize fund=£600,000 |winners_share=£200,000 |highest_break={{flagicon|HKG}} Marco Fu (141) |defending_champion= |winner={{flagicon|ENG}} Ronnie O'Sullivan |runner_up={{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Perry |score=10–7 |previous=2016 |next=2018 }} The 2017 Dafabet Masters was a professional invitational non-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 15 and 22 January 2017 at the Alexandra Palace in London, England.[1] The Masters was the sixteenth professional and second Triple Crown event of the 2016/17 snooker season. The defending champion Ronnie O'Sullivan won the event, defeating Joe Perry in the final 10–7 to win his seventh Masters title. With that, O'Sullivan broke the record of most Masters titles he jointly held with Stephen Hendry before. This was also the first time since Paul Hunter in 2002 that the title was successfully defended. Marco Fu scored the event's highest break, scoring a 141 in his semifinal match with O'Sullivan. Tournament summaryThe 2017 Masters tournament was an invitational non-ranking event, held at Alexandra Palace between 15–22 January 2017.[2] The 2017 Masters saw the 16 highest ranked players in the Snooker world rankings compete, with no qualification round. As defending champion, Ronnie O'Sullivan was awarded number 1 seed with World Champion Mark Selby seeded 2.[3] The remaining places allocated to players were based on the world rankings after the 2016 UK Championship (revision 6). Stephen Maguire did not qualify to play in the tournament. This would be the first time since 2004 that Maguire did not play in the event. Maguire later qualified to play in the 2019 Masters.[4] The event saw one debutant, Kyren Wilson (seeded 16).First roundThe first round of the competition was played between 16–18 January 2017. Defending champion O'Sullivan drew Liang Wenbo in the first round. Wenbo had made his debut in the competition the previous year, where he lost 6–4 to John Higgins. Wenbo fought back from trailing 4–2 to lead 5–4, and required just the final {{cuegloss|black ball}} in frame 10 to win the match. Wenbo missed the shot, allowing O'Sullivan to tie 5–5, before O'Sullivan made a break of 121 in the final frame to win 6–5.[7] After the match, O'Sullivan claimed he felt ill during the match; and was looking forward to "a nice week off".[7] 2012 Masters champion Neil Robertson (8) played Ali Carter (13), with the winner playing O'Sullivan. In a low scoring match, Robertson would take a 4–1 lead, before two frames won by Carter to reduce the scoreline to 4–3. Robertson won the next two frames, scoring a break of 117 in the final frame to win the match 6–3.[5] Fifth seed Judd Trump played 2010 runner-up Marco Fu (14). Trump would take leads of 3–0, and 4–2 over Fu, and would later lead 5–4 before Fu won the final two frames to win 6–5. The match which saw 14 breaks over 50 was considered to be of high-class by 1991 World Champion and pundit John Parrott saying "It was an absolutely wonderful spectacle. Fu is 39 and playing the best snooker of his career."[5] Two time champion John Higgins (4) played Mark Allen (10), with the victor meeting Fu in the second round. Higgins, who last won the title in 2006, had exited the competition on twelve occasions prior to the tournament.[6] Higgins would take the first two frames of the match, including a break of 111, before the match was later tied 4–4 with Allen securing a break of 104. Despite being 67 points ahead in frame 9, Allen missed a blue into the middle pocket, allowing Higgins to claim a break of 67 to force a {{cuegloss|respotted black}}. Allen would pot a long range black to lead 5–4, before a 77 break by Higgins to level at 5–5. Both players missed shots in the final frame, but a break of 44 won the match 6–5 in favour of Allen.[6][7] World number two Stuart Bingham (3) met Joe Perry (9) in the fifth match of the first round. Despite being the higher seed, Perry would defeat Bingham 6–1.[8] Bingham had become a father for the second time two days before the match.[9] Perry won the first frame of the match, before winning the second on a respotted black. Bingham scored his sole frame in frame 3, making a break of 132, before Perry won the remaining four frames to win 6–1.[9] In his first masters appearance Kyren Wilson drew Ding Junhui.[10] Ding had lost his last five matches at the Masters, after winning the event in 2011. Ding defeated Wilson 6–3. With the victory, Ding would play Perry in the quarterfinals.[11] Former champion, Shaun Murphy (7) drew Barry Hawkins (11).[12][20] Hawkins would defeat Murphy 6–1, in what the BBC called a "thrashing".[21][13] In the final first round match, reigning UK and world champion Mark Selby (2) drew two-times masters winner Mark Williams. Prior to the tournament, Selby had commented on holding all three Triple Crown events simultaneously, a feat that had only been done a handful of times.[20][14] Selby took a lead of 3–1, before Williams later tied the match at 3–3.[15] The two would share the next four frames to lead to a final frame decider at 5–5.[15] Despite gaining the first chance in the decider, Williams experienced a {{cuegloss|kick}} on the blue ball, allowing Selby to attain a clearance of 89 to win 6–5.[15] Pundit John Parrott would comment on the match, saying that losing on a kick "is a horrible way to lose", and that he felt sorry for Williams.[15] QuarterfinalThe second round of the competition was played between 19–20 January 2017, and saw the remaining eight players compete in best of 11 frame matches. In the first quarterfinal, Ronnie O'Sullivan defeated Neil Robertson 6–3. Robertson won the first frame with a break of 74, before O'Sullivan took the next two with two over 50 breaks, and later took a 4–3 lead.[16] In frame 8, O'Sullivan {{cuegloss|fluke|fluked}} a red ball, and won the frame. O'Sullivan secured the win with a 68 break in frame 9.[16] Despite winning, O'Sullivan commented that he had not played well, insisting "missing too many easy balls".[16] Marco Fu defeated Mark Allen 6–2 to play O'Sullivan in the semifinals. Fu would take a 3–0 lead, with breaks of 83 and 74.[16] Allen won frame 4 and 5 with two more over 50 breaks, before Fu would win the next three frames to win the match. Fu also made a 140 break in frame 8, the highest break of the tournament to that point.[16][17] Joe Perry defeated former champion Ding Junhui in the third semifinal 6–1, in a result the BBC would call a "shock win".[14] Perry would complete the match, thanks to a 127 break in frame seven.[14] In the final quarterfinal, Barry Hawkins defeated Mark Selby 6–3.[14][18] Hawkins took an early 3–1 lead, and led 4–2, before Selby scored a break of 101 to bring the match to 4–3. Hawkins, however, then take both frames 9 and 10 to win the match. Post match, Hawkins commented that his first round win over Shaun Murphy gave him the confidence to win his quarterfinal, and defeat the world number one.[14] SemifinalsThe semifinals were played on 21 January 2017. The first semifinal saw Ronnie O'Sullivan reach a record 12th Masters final by defeating Marco Fu. The pair split the first two frames, and in frame three Fu made a break of 110. During the frame, O'Sullivan's cue tip was broken, and the match headed into the interval (usually held after the fourth frame) early to repair the tip.[40] With the replacement tip, O'Sullivan made a break of 95 in the next frame to tie the match at 2–2.[41] In the following frame, Fu would make the tournament's highest break, a 141 and lead 3–2.[41] O'Sullivan won frame 6 with a break of 122. The pair shared the next two frames, to tie at 4–4, before O'Sullivan won the next two frames to reach the final, winning 6–4.[41] After the win, O'Sullivan referred to the match "probably the best match [he had] won", and Fu commenting that it was "a joy to be involved in a match like this."[40] BBC sport pundit, and six-time world champion Steve Davis called it a "magnificent performance"; and commented that Fu's performance was "fantastic".[19] The second semifinal saw Joe Perry reach his first Triple Crown tournament final by defeating Barry Hawkins 6–5. Perry led the match at 2–1, but later lost four frames in a row to trail 2–5. In frame 8, Perry hit a {{cuegloss|double kiss}} from the {{cuegloss|break|break off}} shot, allowing Hawkins to gain a lead in the frame, and eventually score 64 points. At 64–20 in the frame and just 41 points remaining, Perry required a {{cuegloss|snooker}} to avoid losing the match.[40] Perry potted the red and black, and played the snooker on the last red. Hawkins missed the shot, and left a {{cuegloss|free ball}}. After potting a brown as his free ball, Perry would clear the table to win the frame and trail 3–5. Perry then also won the next two frames with two 50+ breaks, to force a deciding frame.[47] In the deciding frame, Hawkins made a break of 50, before running out of position, and attempted a {{cuegloss|double}} to continue the break, which missed. Perry then made a break of 70 to win the match.[47] In winning the match, Perry made his first major championship final in his career, having previously won just one ranking event – the 2015 Players championship. Perry called the match the "best win of [his] career", and Hawkins stated that he was "devastated" by the result.[40] FinalThe final was played on 22 January 2017, played as a best of 19-frames match, and played over an afternoon, and evening session.[50] Joe Perry was making his debut in a Triple Crown event final, whilst O'Sullivan had won the event on six previous occasions.[51] Perry won the initial two frames of the final, and later lead 4–1, scoring four 50+ breaks, and including a 115 break in frame 5.[50] In frame 6, Perry missed a shot on a relatively easy red ball, that would have won him the frame, before O'Sullivan won the frame to trail 2–4. O'Sullivan would win the remaining two frames of the session to tie the match 4–4.[53] In the evening session, O'Sullivan took a commanding lead, winning the next four frames (winning 7 frames in a row overall) to lead 8–4, thanks to three 50+ breaks.[20][53] With O'Sullivan just two frames away from the championship, Perry won the next two frames with breaks of 117 and 92 to trail 8–6.[53] Frame 15 saw O'Sullivan lead 9–6, with a break of 112, taking him one frame from victory.[50] Perry would take the next frame, before O'Sullivan won frame 17 to win the match, 10–7, and win his seventh masters championship.[50][53] After winning the tournament, O'Sullivan praised Perry saying: "Joe played a brilliant tournament, a really good match and he should've beaten me. I got lucky – I stole it."[53] O'Sullivan also broke the record for most Masters wins, previously tied with Stephen Hendry (6). O'Sullivan would comment saying "It is great to get some records, I still have the World Championship one to get", referring to Hendry's superior 7 world championship titles.[53] In winning the event, O'Sullivan was presented with the Paul Hunter Trophy, named after three-time winner Paul Hunter who died of cancer in 2006.[62] World Snooker chairman Barry Hearn commented that they had "made a mistake" in not naming the trophy after Hunter previously, despite having the German Open renamed to the Paul Hunter Classic in 2007.[62] Prize fundThe event saw identical prize money to that of the previous year's event, with a total of £600,000 total prize pool. The breakdown of prize money is shown below:[21]
The "rolling 147 prize" for a maximum break stood at £10,000, but went unclaimed.[22] Main draw{{#invoke: TeamBracket | teamBracket| rounds =4 | seed-width = | team-width = | score-width = | RD1= Last 16 Best of 11 frames | RD2= Quarter-finals Best of 11 frames | RD3= Semi-finals Best of 11 frames | RD4= Final Best of 19 frames | RD1-seed01=1 | RD1-team01={{nowrap|{{flagicon|ENG}} Ronnie O'Sullivan}} | RD1-score01=6 | RD1-seed02=12 | RD1-team02={{flagicon|CHN}} Liang Wenbo | RD1-score02=5 | RD1-seed03=8 | RD1-team03={{flagicon|AUS}} Neil Robertson | RD1-score03=6 | RD1-seed04=13 | RD1-team04={{flagicon|ENG}} Ali Carter | RD1-score04=3 | RD1-seed05=5 | RD1-team05={{flagicon|ENG}} Judd Trump | RD1-score05=5 | RD1-seed06=14 | RD1-team06={{flagicon|HKG}} Marco Fu | RD1-score06=6 | RD1-seed07=4 | RD1-team07={{flagicon|SCO}} John Higgins | RD1-score07=5 | RD1-seed08=10 | RD1-team08={{flagicon|NIR}} Mark Allen | RD1-score08=6 | RD1-seed09=3 | RD1-team09={{flagicon|ENG}} Stuart Bingham | RD1-score09=1 | RD1-seed10=9 | RD1-team10={{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Perry | RD1-score10=6 | RD1-seed11=6 | RD1-team11={{flagicon|CHN}} Ding Junhui | RD1-score11=6 | RD1-seed12=16 | RD1-team12={{flagicon|ENG}} Kyren Wilson | RD1-score12=3 | RD1-seed13=7 | RD1-team13={{flagicon|ENG}} Shaun Murphy | RD1-score13=1 | RD1-seed14=11 | RD1-team14={{flagicon|ENG}} Barry Hawkins | RD1-score14=6 | RD1-seed15=2 | RD1-team15={{flagicon|ENG}} Mark Selby | RD1-score15=6 | RD1-seed16=15 | RD1-team16={{flagicon|WAL}} Mark Williams | RD1-score16=5 | RD2-seed01=1 | RD2-team01={{nowrap|{{flagicon|ENG}} Ronnie O'Sullivan}} | RD2-score01=6 | RD2-seed02=8 | RD2-team02={{flagicon|AUS}} Neil Robertson | RD2-score02=3 | RD2-seed03=14 | RD2-team03={{flagicon|HKG}} Marco Fu | RD2-score03=6 | RD2-seed04=10 | RD2-team04={{flagicon|NIR}} Mark Allen | RD2-score04=2 | RD2-seed05=9 | RD2-team05={{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Perry | RD2-score05=6 | RD2-seed06=6 | RD2-team06={{flagicon|CHN}} Ding Junhui | RD2-score06=1 | RD2-seed07=11 | RD2-team07={{flagicon|ENG}} Barry Hawkins | RD2-score07=6 | RD2-seed08=2 | RD2-team08={{flagicon|ENG}} Mark Selby | RD2-score08=3 | RD3-seed01=1 | RD3-team01={{nowrap|{{flagicon|ENG}} Ronnie O'Sullivan}} | RD3-score01=6 | RD3-seed02=14 | RD3-team02={{flagicon|HKG}} Marco Fu | RD3-score02=4 | RD3-seed03=9 | RD3-team03={{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Perry | RD3-score03=6 | RD3-seed04=11 | RD3-team04={{flagicon|ENG}} Barry Hawkins | RD3-score04=5 | RD4-seed01=1 | RD4-team01={{nowrap|{{flagicon|ENG}} Ronnie O'Sullivan}} | RD4-score01=10 | RD4-seed02=9 | RD4-team02={{flagicon|ENG}} Joe Perry | RD4-score02=7 }} Final
Century breaksA total of 26 century breaks were made during the tournament, with the highest break of 141 being made by Marco Fu. The full list of century breaks are below:[23] {{colbegin}}
References1. ^{{cite web |title=Dafabet Masters 2017 |url=http://www.worldsnooker.com/tournaments/masters |work=worldsnooker.com |publisher=World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association |accessdate=3 December 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161206135048/http://www.worldsnooker.com/tournaments/masters/ |archive-date=6 December 2016 |dead-url=no}} [24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31]2. ^{{Cite web |title=Masters 2017: Frame scores and results |author= |work=BBC Sport |date= |access-date=8 March 2019 |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38458397 |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180203131042/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38458397 |archive-date=3 February 2018 |dead-url=no}} 3. ^{{Cite web |title=Dafabet Masters Draw And Format – World Snooker |author= |work=World Snooker |date=13 December 2016 |access-date=8 March 2019 |url=http://www.worldsnooker.com/dafabet-masters-draw-format/ |quote= 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He performed admirably, and would have been in the final in any other match." |transcript-url= |quote= |language=}} 20. ^1 {{citeweb|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2017/jan/22/ronnie-osullivan-beats-joe-perry-win-record-seventh-masters-title|title=Ronnie O’Sullivan beats Joe Perry to win record seventh Masters title|date=22 January 2017|work=Guardian|accessdate=25 January 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170124061948/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2017/jan/22/ronnie-osullivan-beats-joe-perry-win-record-seventh-masters-title|archive-date=24 January 2017|dead-url=no}} 21. ^{{Cite web |title=INDICATIVE PRIZE MONEY RANKINGS SCHEDULE 2017/2018 SEASON |author= |work=worldsnooker.com |date=14 July 2017 |access-date=11 March 2019 |url=http://www.worldsnooker.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Click-Here-For-The-Prize-Money-Schedule.pdf |language= |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170808200854/http://www.worldsnooker.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Click-Here-For-The-Prize-Money-Schedule.pdf |archive-date=8 August 2017 |dead-url=no}} 22. ^{{Cite web |title=Rolling 147 Prizes – World Snooker |author= |work=World Snooker |date=11 July 2016 |access-date=3 March 2017 |url=http://www.worldsnooker.com/rolling-147-prizes/ |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160914131546/http://www.worldsnooker.com/rolling-147-prizes/ |archive-date=14 September 2016 |dead-url=no}} 23. ^{{Cite web |url=http://livescores.worldsnookerdata.com/Centuries/CenturyBreaks/13913/the-dafabet-masters |title=Century Breaks – 2017 Masters |access-date=14 January 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170116162849/http://livescores.worldsnookerdata.com/Centuries/CenturyBreaks/13913/the-dafabet-masters |archive-date=16 January 2017 |dead-url=yes}} 24. ^1 2 {{Cite web |title=Masters 2017: Ronnie O'Sullivan beats Liang Wenbo in first-round 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|author=Kane, Desmond |work=Eurosport |date=21 January 2017 |access-date=11 March 2019 |url=https://www.eurosport.com/snooker/the-masters/2016-2017/recap-ronnie-o-sullivan-v-marco-fu-frame-by-frame_sto6025905/story.shtml |language= |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170910135851/http://www.eurosport.com/snooker/the-masters/2016-2017/recap-ronnie-o-sullivan-v-marco-fu-frame-by-frame_sto6025905/story.shtml |archive-date=10 September 2017 |dead-url=no}} 28. ^1 2 {{Cite web |title=Barry Hawkins v Joe Perry: Frame-by-frame – at it happened |author=Harris, Daniel |work=Eurosport |date=21 January 2017 |access-date=11 March 2019 |url=https://www.eurosport.com/snooker/the-masters/2016-2017/barry-hawkins-v-joe-perry-frame-by-frame-at-it-happened_sto6026513/story.shtml |language= |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170124113708/http://www.eurosport.com/snooker/the-masters/2016-2017/barry-hawkins-v-joe-perry-frame-by-frame-at-it-happened_sto6026513/story.shtml |archive-date=24 January 2017 |dead-url=no}} 29. ^1 2 3 4 {{Cite web |title=Masters 2017: Frame scores and results |author= |work=BBC Sport |date= |access-date=11 March 2019 |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38458397 |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180203131042/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38458397 |archive-date=3 February 2018 |dead-url=no}} 30. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{Cite news |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38710379 |author=Hafez, Shamoon |title=Ronnie O'Sullivan beats Joe Perry to win record seventh Masters title |date=22 January 2017 |newspaper=BBC Sport |language=en-GB |access-date=23 January 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170123000231/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/38710379 |archive-date=23 January 2017 |dead-url=no}} 31. ^1 2 {{Cite web |title=Paul Hunter: Masters trophy renamed in honour of ex-champion |author=Phillips, Owen |work=BBC Sport |date=20 April 2016 |access-date=11 March 2019 |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/36095079 |quote= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160420180845/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/snooker/36095079 |archive-date=20 April 2016 |dead-url=no}} }} External links
5 : Masters (snooker)|2017 in English sport|2017 sports events in London|2017 in snooker|January 2017 sports events in the United Kingdom |
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