Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge pool prize money
The Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge has paid £23,704 across 1 tournament in 2013. That year Karl Boyes took £11,852.
Every edition
Who won, what they took, and what the tournament paid in all
| YEAR | WINNER | TOP PRIZE | PAID |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Karl Boyes | £11,852£12k | £23,704£24k |
The Diamond Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge payouts
What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition
| PLACE | PLAYERS | EACH | BAND TOTAL |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | 1 | £11,852£12k | £11,852£12k |
| 2nd | 1 | £5,926£6k | £5,926£6k |
| T3 | 2 | £2,963£3k | £5,926£6k |
Every cheque by name is on The Diamond Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge payouts page.
Who has earned the most at the Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge
Prize money won here, across every edition we hold
| # | PLAYER | NATION | WINS | PRIZE MONEY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Karl Boyes | Great Britain | 1 | £11,852£12k |
| 2 | Shane Van Boening | United States | 0 | £5,926£6k |
| 3 | Jonathan Pinegar | United States | 0 | £2,963£3k |
| 4 | Phil Burford | Great Britain | 0 | £2,963£3k |
The top 4 here
Other pool tournaments
The tournaments either side of the Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge by prize money paid
Frequently asked questions
How much did the winner get at The Diamond Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge?
Karl Boyes took £11,852. The whole tournament paid £23,704 across 4 players.
How much prize money has the Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge paid?
£23,704 across 1 edition in 2013. The richest was The Diamond Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge, at £23,704.
Who has won the most money at the Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge?
Karl Boyes, with £11,852 and 1 win. Shane Van Boening is next on £5,926.
Where does the Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge rank for prize money?
232nd of the 310 pool tournaments we hold, by total prize money paid.
Where to next
Every pool tournament and player is ranked on pool prize money. The latest edition is The Diamond Bigfoot 10-Ball Challenge. What the men's and women's fields are paid is compared on men's vs women's pool prize money. How much of the pot a pool winner keeps, against every other sport, is on the winner's share of prize money. How far down the field the money runs, against every other sport, is on how deep prize money pays.