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SNOOKER · TOURNAMENT PRIZE MONEY

Masters Qualifying Event snooker prize money

The Masters Qualifying Event has paid £58,800 across 6 tournaments from 2003 to 2009. In 2009 Rory McLeod took £2,000.

PAID IN TOTAL£59k
EDITIONS6
2009 TOP PRIZE£2k
PLAYERS PAID71
RANK74 of 98

Every edition

Who won, what they took, and what the tournament paid in all

Every edition of the Masters Qualifying Event with its winner, the winner's prize and the total paid.
YEAR WINNER TOP PRIZE PAID
2009 Rory McLeod £2,000£2k £3,600£4k
2008 - £1,600£2k
2007 - £1,600£2k
2006 - £1,600£2k
2005 - £1,600£2k
2003 - £48,800£49k

Prize money paid, edition by edition

The 2009 Masters Qualifying Event payouts

What each finishing place was worth at the latest edition

Prize money by finishing place at the 2009 Masters Qualifying Event.
PLACE PLAYERS EACH BAND TOTAL
Winner 1 £2,000£2k £2,000£2k
Runner-up 1 £680£680 £680£680
Semi-final 2 £250£250 £500£500
Quarter-final 4 £105£105 £420£420

Every cheque by name is on the 2009 Masters Qualifying Event payouts page.

Who has earned the most at the Masters Qualifying Event

Prize money won here, across every edition we hold

The players who have won the most prize money at the Masters Qualifying Event.
# PLAYER NATION WINS PRIZE MONEY
1 Dominic Dale Wales 0 £3,000£3k
2 Rory McLeod Jamaica 1 £2,650£3k
3 Mark Davis England 0 £2,200£2k
4 Rod Lawler England 0 £2,200£2k
5 Stuart Bingham England 0 £1,805£2k
6 Dave Harold England 0 £1,700£2k
7 Ian McCulloch England 0 £1,700£2k
8 Paul Wykes England 0 £1,700£2k
9 Fergal O'Brien Ireland 0 £1,410£1k
10 Michael Judge Ireland 0 £1,305£1k
11 Ding Junhui China 0 £1,305£1k
12 Michael Holt England 0 £1,210£1k
13 Adrian Gunnell England 0 £1,200£1k
14 Jamie Burnett Scotland 0 £1,200£1k
15 Lee Walker Wales 0 £1,200£1k
16 Martin Dziewialtowski Scotland 0 £1,200£1k
17 Nick Walker England 0 £1,200£1k
18 Kurt Maflin Norway 0 £1,080£1k
19 Mark Selby England 0 £1,080£1k
20 Ali Carter England 0 £1,080£1k
21 Anthony Hamilton England 0 £1,050£1k
22 Barry Pinches England 0 £905£905
23 Ryan Day Wales 0 £905£905
24 Bradley Jones England 0 £800£800
25 Brian Morgan England 0 £800£800

Other snooker tournaments

The tournaments either side of the Masters Qualifying Event by prize money paid

Snooker tournaments ranked around the Masters Qualifying Event.
# TOURNAMENT EDITIONS PAID
62 PTC - Event 4 3 £143,500£144k
63 Euro-Asia Masters Challenge 2 £141,000£141k
64 Brazil Masters 1 £132,911£133k
65 Benson And Hedges Championship 3 £125,450£125k
66 Pot Black 3 £118,000£118k
67 European Tour - Event 7 1 £107,657£108k
68 European Tour - Event 8 1 £104,657£105k
69 Asian Tour - Event 2 2 £100,600£101k
70 PTC - Event 5 2 £100,000£100k
71 Asian Tour - Event 3 2 £99,800£100k
72 PTC - Event 6 2 £93,085£93k
73 World Champions V Asia Stars Challenge 1 £70,000£70k
74 Masters Qualifying Event 6 £58,800£59k
75 PTC - Event 10 1 £53,000£53k
76 PTC - Event 11 1 £50,500£51k
77 PTC - Event 12 1 £50,500£51k
78 APTC - Event 2 1 £50,000£50k
79 APTC - Event 3 1 £50,000£50k
80 Asian Tour - Event 4 1 £50,000£50k
81 EPTC - Event 6 1 £50,000£50k
82 PTC - Event 7 1 £50,000£50k
83 APTC - Event 1 1 £49,800£50k
84 EPTC - Event 2 1 £48,000£48k
85 EPTC - Event 3 1 £48,000£48k

Frequently asked questions

How much did the winner get at the 2009 Masters Qualifying Event?

Rory McLeod took £2,000. The whole tournament paid £3,600 across 8 players.

How much prize money has the Masters Qualifying Event paid?

£58,800 across 6 editions from 2003 to 2009. The richest was the 2003 Masters Qualifying Event, at £48,800.

Who has won the most money at the Masters Qualifying Event?

Dominic Dale, with £3,000. Rory McLeod is next on £2,650.

Where does the Masters Qualifying Event rank for prize money?

74th of the 98 snooker tournaments we hold, by total prize money paid.

Where to next

Every snooker tournament and player is ranked on snooker prize money. The latest edition is the 2009 Masters Qualifying Event, and the one before it the 2008 Masters Qualifying Event. How much of the pot a snooker 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.