Nationality
THA
Date Of Birth
18 Apr 1985
(39 Years)
Turned Pro
2009
Last Tournament Win
2019 Shoot Out
Current World Ranking
#43
CAREER STATS
Triple Crown Titles
0
Ranking Titles
1
Ranking Finals
2
147s
4
TRIPLE CROWNS
SEASON STATS
Tournaments Won
0
Points Scored
11954
Average Shot Time
18
Breaks 50+
73
Breaks 100+
13
Highest Break This Season
140
147s
0
Bio
Renowned as one the fastest players of all time, Un-Nooh utilised this attribute to the full in winning the 2019 Shoot Out, and was runner-up to Judd Trump in the World Open later that year. A former top 16 player, the Thai made headlines by twice missing the final black for a 147 in tournament play, before finally achieving a maximum in 2016. Un-Nooh is a Six Red World Championship specialist, having won it in 2015 and since reached the final twice more. He has played at the Crucible four times but is yet to progress beyond the last 32.
Career History
| Year | Description |
|---|---|
| 2008 | Wins the World Amateur Championship and turns pro. |
| 2015 | Wins the Six Red World Championship in his native Bangkok, thrashing Liang Wenbo 8-2 in the final. Reaches the semi-finals of the Indian Open and International Championship. |
| 2016 | Makes his first official 147 at the Paul Hunter Classic. This makes up for twice missing the last black on 140, at the 2015 UK Championship and 2016 World Championship qualifiers – the former earning him a brief appearance on TV show TFI Friday. Semi-finalist at the World Open and Paul Hunter Classic. Climbs to number 33 in the world. |
| 2017 | Runner-up to Mark Williams at the Six Red World Championship. |
| 2018 | Reaches the televised stages of the World Championship for the first time before losing to John Higgins on his Crucible debut. |
| 2019 | Wins his first ranking title at the Shoot Out – a fitting victory at the one-frame-knockout tournament with a shot clock as Un-Nooh is the fastest player on tour. Makes a 139, the highest break in the history of the event, to beat Jamie Clarke in the semi-final then sees off Michael Holt in the final. Reaches the Crucible before a narrow 10-9 defeat against Judd Trump in the last 32. Reaches the final of the Yushan World Open in China, losing 10-5 to Trump. The £75,000 runner-up prize is the biggest cheque of his career. |
| 2020 | Qualifies for the Crucible for the third time, only to lose 10-1 to Ronnie O’Sullivan. |
| 2021 | Makes a 147 during the German Masters qualifiers, the third maximum of his career. |
| 2022 | Wins three qualifying matches in the World Championship, a crucial run which allows him to keep his tour card. Loses 10-7 to John Higgins at the Crucible. Reaches the semi-finals of the Scottish Open, knocking out Judd Trump before losing to Gary Wilson. |
| 2023 | Reaches the final of the Six Red World Championship in his native Thailand before losing 8-6 to Ding Junhui. Makes his fourth official 147 at the WST Classic. |