Thanks gxman - appreciate that.
US Open final players with payouts
- Thread starter terryhanna
- Start date
Thanks gxman - appreciate that.
The Japan Open pays $10K and is smaller tourney than All Japan which now pays less than $15K. With drop in prizemoney ,fewer Euros go to All Japan which is the oldest tourney and biggest 10 ball tourney.
China used to have a few 9 ball events per year paying $25-$30K but recently number of events dropped and prizemoney also dropped . The recent Pengzhou event that Ko Pin Yi won paid about $15K for winner.The recent new event 2 weeks ago in Guri Korea pays about $25K for winner but I doubt it will continue for many years .
Decent size tourneys are almost non existent in Philippines and Taiwan now . Last big tourneys were the Pacquiao events in 2015. The drop in $$ and number of events in Asia resulting in
more and more Asian players going to play in events like US Open in past few years .Euro events are plenty but they mostly pay low like only $1K or less than $5K Biggest payout is probably $10K for winner. If a player has sponsorship or some regular income from somewhere , playing in Europe tour will be awesome training ground since the caliber of players is so much higher than few years ago
By and large , US still has most tourneys and decent payouts than anywhere else.
The World Cup of Pool pays 60K to the winning team (30K each!). The overall winner at DCC each year usually wins in the neighborhood of 45-50K!
As a point of reference, I just had a conversation with a friend who is producing a local tourney in the Philippines in December and first prize is 200,000 pesos (about $4,000). Entry fee is only 1,000 pesos ($20) and he expects to draw a full field of 128 players. I guarantee you there will be some unknown (to us) killers in that field. Guys like Dennis, Warren, Lee Vann and Carlo don't have to win!
Isn't the Mosconi Cup 10k/player for the losing team and 20k/player for the winning team, or has that changed (or was it never that way and I am just remembering wrong)?
Yeah what you said it is what I mean..
20k/player for winning team
10k/player for loser
Player Name Country Place Winnings
Johnathan Pinegar USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Juha Mallinen Finland 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Ronnie Alcano Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Mike DeLawder USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Rodney Morris USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Petri Makkonen Finland 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Dennis Orcullo Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Ko, Pin-Yi Taiwan 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Johnny Archer USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Jeremy Jones USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
James Aranas Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Chris Melling England 33-48 $ 2,000.00
John Schmidt USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Chang, Yu-Lung Taiwan 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Martin Daigle Canada 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Lu Haitao China 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Niels Feijen Netherlands 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Reymart Lim Philippines 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Earl Strickland USA 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Yi Tong He Austria 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Warren Kiamco Philippines 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Wu Jiaqung China 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Radoslaw Babica Poland 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Konrad Juszczyszyn Poland 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Albin Ouschan Austria 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Alex Pagulayan Philippines 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Darren Appleton England 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Carlo Biado Philippines 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Mika Immonen Finland 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Lo Li Wen Taiwan 17-24 $ 2,500.00
John Morra Canada 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Yukio Akagaryama Japan 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Shane Van Boening USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Nick van den Berg Netherlands 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Justin Bergman USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Skyler Woodward USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Jinhu Dang China 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Thorsten Hohmann Germany 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Joshua Filler Germany 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Billy Thorpe USA 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Corey Deuel USA 7-8th $ 4,500.00
Jeffrey de Luna Philippines 7-8th $ 4,500.00
Naoyuki Oi Japan 5-6th $ 5,750.00
Ko Ping Chung Taiwan 5-6th $ 5,750.00
Chang, Jung-Lin Taiwan 4th $ 8,000.00
Francisco Sanchez Ruiz Spain 3rd $ 12,500.00
Eklent Kaci Albania 2nd $ 24,000.00
Jayson Shaw Scotland 1st $ 40,000.00
Johnathan Pinegar USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Juha Mallinen Finland 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Ronnie Alcano Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Mike DeLawder USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Rodney Morris USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Petri Makkonen Finland 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Dennis Orcullo Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Ko, Pin-Yi Taiwan 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Johnny Archer USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Jeremy Jones USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
James Aranas Philippines 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Chris Melling England 33-48 $ 2,000.00
John Schmidt USA 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Chang, Yu-Lung Taiwan 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Martin Daigle Canada 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Lu Haitao China 33-48 $ 2,000.00
Niels Feijen Netherlands 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Reymart Lim Philippines 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Earl Strickland USA 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Yi Tong He Austria 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Warren Kiamco Philippines 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Wu Jiaqung China 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Radoslaw Babica Poland 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Konrad Juszczyszyn Poland 25-32 $ 2,250.00
Albin Ouschan Austria 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Alex Pagulayan Philippines 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Darren Appleton England 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Carlo Biado Philippines 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Mika Immonen Finland 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Lo Li Wen Taiwan 17-24 $ 2,500.00
John Morra Canada 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Yukio Akagaryama Japan 17-24 $ 2,500.00
Shane Van Boening USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Nick van den Berg Netherlands 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Justin Bergman USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Skyler Woodward USA 13-16 $ 2,750.00
Jinhu Dang China 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Thorsten Hohmann Germany 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Joshua Filler Germany 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Billy Thorpe USA 9-12th $ 3,250.00
Corey Deuel USA 7-8th $ 4,500.00
Jeffrey de Luna Philippines 7-8th $ 4,500.00
Naoyuki Oi Japan 5-6th $ 5,750.00
Ko Ping Chung Taiwan 5-6th $ 5,750.00
Chang, Jung-Lin Taiwan 4th $ 8,000.00
Francisco Sanchez Ruiz Spain 3rd $ 12,500.00
Eklent Kaci Albania 2nd $ 24,000.00
Jayson Shaw Scotland 1st $ 40,000.00
So about 100k went to 9th-48th place ? Lot of cash. Prize pool 214000k.
Looks to me like $94,000 for 9th-48th and a total of $199,000.
here's a section....
