The new WST Pro Series EXPLAINED.

Neil Robertson

  • Title

    2010 World Champion

  • Nationality

    Australian

  • Turned Pro

    1998

  • Highest Tournament Break

    147 four times

  • Location

    Cambridge

  • D.O.B

    11 February 1982

  • Money List Earnings

    £1,040,500

  • Nickname

    The Thunder From Down Under
Season Stats

  • Frames Played

    233

  • Frames Won

    141

  • Frames Lost

    92

  • Frames Won Percentage

    60.52%

  • Shots Played

    5866

  • Shots Per Frame

    25.18

  • Breaks Over 50

    112

  • 50 Break Rate

    2.08

  • Breaks Over 100

    41

  • 100 Break Rate

    5.68

Ranking titles: 19
Triple Crown wins: Five (one World Championship, three UK Championships, one Masters)

Career highlights

2003: Becomes world under-21 champion and wins the Masters qualifying event
2006: Wins his first ranking title, beating Jamie Cope in the final of the Grand Prix
2010: Becomes only the third non-British player to win the world title, defeating Graeme Dott in the final. Wins World Open and has a spell as number one in the world rankings
2012: Wins the Masters, beating Shaun Murphy 10-6 in the final
2013: Completes the Triple Crown by winning the UK Championship, coming from 5-1 down to beat Mark Selby 10-7 in the final. He is the only non-British player to complete the Triple Crown.
2014: Becomes the first-ever player to make 100 century breaks in a single season (103). Completes this incredible feat at the Crucible during a quarter-final match with Judd Trump
2015: Wins the UK Championship for a second time and makes a 147 in the final
2017: Wins the Hong Kong Masters as well as winning the Scottish Open in Glasgow
2018: Takes the Riga Masters title
2019: Victory at the Welsh Open gives him a 15th ranking title. Wins the China Open, beating Jack Lisowski in the final to  take the £225,000 top prize and win three ranking titles in a season for the first time. Reaches five consecutive ranking finals. Wins the Champion of Champions, beating Judd Trump 10-9 in an epic final, making five centuries.
2020: Wins the European Masters, beating Zhou Yuelong 9-0 in the final. It’s the first whitewash in a two-session ranking final since 1989. Two weeks later, Robertson wins the World Grand Prix in Cheltenham, beating Graeme Dott 10-8. Runner-up at the English Open and Champion of Champions. Wins the UK Championship for the third time, beating Judd Trump 10-9 in one of the most dramatic finals of all time, to secure his 19th ranking title.