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Barry Hawkins

Barry Hawkins
Hawkins at the 2014 German Masters
Born (1979-04-23) 23 April 1979 (age 45)
Ditton, Kent, England
Sport country England
NicknameThe Hawk[1]
Professional1996/1997, 2000–present
Highest ranking4 (March–July 2014)
Current ranking 12 (as of 24 March 2025)
Maximum breaks3
Century breaks496 (as of 3 April 2025)
Tournament wins
Ranking4
Minor-ranking1

Barry Hawkins (born 23 April 1979) is an English professional snooker player from Ditton, Kent. He turned professional in 1996, but only rose to prominence in the 2004–05 snooker season when he reached the last 16 of the 2004 UK Championship, the quarter-finals of the 2004 British Open and the semi-finals of the 2005 Welsh Open. He has spent twenty successive seasons ranked inside the top 32. Hawkins reached his first ranking final and won his first ranking title at the 2012 Australian Goldfields Open. Hawkins has won four ranking titles.

Hawkins played in the televised stages of every World Championship between his Crucible Theatre debut in 2006 and his failure to qualify in 2023. He lost in the first round on his first five appearances but reached the second round in 2011 and 2012. Rated an 80–1 outsider for the 2013 World Snooker Championship, he reached the final.[2] Hawkins has since reached the semi-finals of the World Championship in 2014, 2015, 2017 and 2018. He was runner-up in the Masters in 2016 and 2022 and in the UK Championship of 2024.

Career

Early career

Hawkins was born in Ditton, Kent. Before taking up snooker professionally, he was an office clerk.[3]

He reached the Top 32 in the rankings in 2004/2005, having reached the semi-finals of the 2005 Welsh Open, as well as the last sixteen of three other tournaments.

2005/2006

In 2005/2006, he reached the semi-finals of the Grand Prix[4] and the Welsh Open again, and also beat Ding Junhui to qualify for the World Championship for the first time.[5] This cemented Hawkins' place in the Top 16 of the rankings for the 2006/2007 season.

At the World Championship in Sheffield, however, Hawkins faced former champion Ken Doherty in the first round but lost 10–1. He told the BBC that "I just couldn't perform and I don't know why ... I'm gutted after such a good season to have performed like that."[6]

2006–2009

The 2006/2007 season saw Hawkins disappointed following two strong seasons. He reached the final of the non-ranking Kilkenny Irish Masters,[7] however his only run past the last 16 in a ranking event was at the China Open, when he reached the semi-finals, again beating Ding along the way. He had one foot in his first final against Jamie Cope in the semi-final, but Cope was able to obtain the snookers he needed to stay in the match and went on to win 6–5. A first-round defeat by Fergal O'Brien at the World Championship[8] cost him his Top 16 place and left him outside the Top 32 on the single-year rankings.

Early in the 2007/2008 season, Hawkins won the qualifying tournament for the 2008 SAGA Insurance Masters, beating Kurt Maflin. He won five other matches, also beating top-32 players Nigel Bond and Jamie Cope. He also reached the last 16 at the Grand Prix, UK Championship and China Open.

He started the 2008–09 season with a quarter-final appearance at the 2008 Northern Ireland Trophy, by beating Jimmy White 5–3, Marco Fu 5–2 and Ryan Day 5–3 where he played O'Sullivan, losing 5–4 after producing a brave fightback from 4–1 to level at 4–4. He then won at least his opening match in the next four ranking events, reaching the provisional top 16. He did not qualify for the events in Wales and China, but made it to the World Championship by beating Daniel Wells 10–9,[9] but lost in the first round, finishing one place short of a return to the top 16.

From 2006 to 2010, Hawkins's record at the World Championship was unsuccessful, with a win–loss record of 0–5. As well as the aforementioned one-sided defeat by Doherty, Hawkins narrowly lost in the first round the following two years as well, to Fergal O'Brien and Ali Carter respectively. Coincidentally, on both occasions Hawkins lost by very close 10–9 defeats, having recovered from 9–6 behind each time. In 2009 Hawkins missed out on a chance to take his match with former champion Graeme Dott to a deciding frame and lost 10–8. The following year, Hawkins led defending champion John Higgins 5–3 before Higgins won seven of the next eight frames to progress.

2010/2011

Hawkins played well at the World Open (formerly the Grand Prix) in defeating Mark Selby (3–2) as well as former World Champion Ken Doherty (3–1) before losing 4–2 to Mark Williams.

Hawkins qualified for the World Championship for the sixth year running, where he was drawn against Stephen Maguire in the first round. Having never won a match at the Crucible before, Hawkins led Maguire 4–0, 5–1, 6–2 and 8–4 before seeing Maguire level the match at 8–8 and then 9–9. However, Hawkins held his nerve in the deciding frame to finally end his losing run at the World Championship.[10] In the second round, Hawkins was defeated 13–12 by world No. 11 Mark Allen.

2011/2012

Hawkins reached the PTC Finals in the 2011–12 season largely thanks to semi-final runs in Event 3 and Event 5. He finished 22nd on the Order of Merit, inside the top 24 who qualified.[11] In the Finals he lost in the first round 3–4 to Jack Lisowski.[12] Hawkins won the non-ranking Snooker Shoot-Out, a tournament where the winner of each round is determined by a single 10-minute frame. He beat Graeme Dott in the final and picked up a cheque for £32,000, the biggest of his career to date.[13]

Hawkins' best run in the ranking events came in the final and biggest tournament of the season, the World Championship. He qualified by beating David Morris and was drawn to play world number one Selby, who had come into the event having suffered a neck injury and declaring himself fit to play only one week before.[12] Hawkins comfortably won 10–3 to face Matthew Stevens in the second round.[14] He led 8–6 after two sessions in a bid to reach his first quarter-final at the Crucible, but had no answer to Stevens in the latter stages as he won seven of the last 10 frames to take the match 13–11.[15] Hawkins finished the season ranked world number 22.[16]

Hawkins playing at German Masters 2013.

2012/2013

Hawkins began the 2012–13 season at the Wuxi Classic, where he faced Selby in the first round once more, this time losing 2–5.[17]

First ranking title

His next ranking event was the Australian Goldfields Open in Bendigo, where he defeated Xiao Guodong (5–1), Matthew Stevens (5–2), Matthew Selt (5–3) and Mark Davis (6–4) to reach the first ranking event final of his 16-year professional career.[17][18] He faced Peter Ebdon and finished the first session of the match leading 5–3, which included a spell of four successive frames that meant Ebdon had not potted a ball for over an hour. In the evening session Hawkins won all four frames played to take the title with a 9–3 victory.[19] He made three centuries in the final and climbed to world number 20 thanks to the win, as well as earning praise from Ebdon himself.[20]

Other tournaments

Despite then losing in the first round of the Shanghai Masters and in qualifying for the International Championship, Hawkins climbed into the top 16 in November meaning he would be in the main draw in the Masters for the first time since 2007.[17][21] Neil Robertson beat him 2–6 in the UK Championship and in the Masters he was 5–4 up against Judd Trump but missed two pots when well placed to win the match and instead went on to lose 5–6, a result which left Hawkins "devastated".[22] He bounced back at the next ranking event, the German Masters, by beating Selby to reach the semi-finals. He then lost 4–6 to Marco Fu in a long match which finished after midnight local time and included a bout of safety which lasted almost an hour.[23] Hawkins failed to get past the second round in the World Open, China Open or the Welsh Open.[17]

World Championship final

In his opening match at the World Championship, he triumphed over Jack Lisowski 10–3 win to set up a second round meeting with Selby.[24] Hawkins trailed 7–9 to the world number one after the second session but came back to triumph 13–10 in a win he described as the best of his career.[25] In his first World Championship quarter-final he defeated Ding Junhui 13–7 to progress to the semi-finals, where he played Ricky Walden.[26] Hawkins fell 8–12 behind before winning eight successive frames with two centuries in the process. Despite a brief fightback from Walden, Hawkins won the match 17–14 to set up a clash in the final with defending champion O'Sullivan, Hawkins saying he had nothing to lose now.[27] Hawkins fought hard during the final making breaks of 127 and 133, his highest ever at the Crucible, but O'Sullivan defeated Hawkins 12–18.[28] For reaching the final he received prize money of £125,000. Hawkins' turnaround from being a solid player to a ranking event winner and World Championship runner-up has been credited, in part, to his work with 1979 champion Terry Griffiths who has helped to give him the self-belief to make the most of his game.[29] His successful season saw him climb 13 spots in the rankings to a career high world number nine, the first time he finished a season inside the top 16 since 2006.[30][31]

2013/2014

After a pair of second round exits in the opening two rankings events of the 2013–14 season, Hawkins beat Selby at the Shanghai Masters to reach the semi-finals.[32] In the last four he was outplayed by Ding Junhui, exiting 2–6.[33] In a deciding frame against Shaun Murphy at the 2013 UK Championship, Hawkins potted seven reds and seven blacks but had to make do with a break of 70 to take the match and reach the quarter-finals for the first in his career.[34] Hawkins led Selby 5–3 in their semi-final, but went on to be beaten 5–6.[35]

Second ranking title

Hawkins played in all eight European Tour events during the season with his best result being a semi-final defeat at the Bulgarian Open, which helped him finish 25th on the Order of Merit and claim a spot for the Finals.[36] At the finals, he whitewashed Stephen Maguire in the first round and then defeated Ryan Day.[37] Victories over Yu Delu and Judd Trump followed as he reached the final.[38] He faced practice partner Gerard Greene and completed a 4–0 win to take the £100,000 first prize.[39]

At the World Championship, Hawkins played Ricky Walden in the second round and fought back from a 5–9 deficit to win 13–11.[40] He built an 11–5 lead over Dominic Dale in their quarter-final, but Dale then won seven frames in a row to stand one away from equalling the biggest comeback in a quarter-final at the Crucible. However, Hawkins then made breaks of 66 and 65 to win the last two frames and move into the semi-finals, where he faced O'Sullivan in a rematch of the previous year's final. Hawkins trailed 2–6 after the first session and 5–11 after the second session, and lost the match 7–17 with a session to spare.[41] Hawkins was the world number five at the end of the campaign, the highest he had ever finished a season.[42]

2014/2015

Hawkins first ranking event of the 2014–15 season was the 2014 Wuxi Classic and he beat Marco Fu 5–4 to reach the semi-finals, stating later that he was gaining more self belief due to being in the latter stages of big events more regularly.[43] From 3–3, Neil Robertson took a trio of frames to defeat Hawkins 6–3.[44] He was unable to build on his good start to the season however, as he could not advance beyond the last 32 of the next three ranking events and in the second round of the UK Championship he lost 6–5 to Nigel Bond after Hawkins had been 5–0 up.[45]

In January 2015, he achieved the second maximum break of his career in his league stage match against Stephen Maguire in group 1 of the Championship League.[46] His form in ranking events did not improve though as he was knocked out in the first round of the German Masters and PTC Grand Final and the second round of the Welsh Open.[47] An improvement came at the China Open with wins over Gerard Greene, Dominic Dale and Stephen Maguire. In the quarter-finals he was ousted 5–3 by world number 56 Gary Wilson.[48]

Hawkins looked to be cruising into the second round of the World Championship after he took the opening session of his match with Matthew Selt 7–2 and extended it to 9–4. However, Selt won five frames on the trot to take the match into a deciding frame which Hawkins won.[49] Hawkins produced a great comeback in the next round against Mark Allen by winning five frames in a row to triumph 13–11 and stated that the unique atmosphere of the Crucible Theatre helps him focus harder and is the reason for his recent good form in the event.[50] In the quarter-finals, Hawkins won six frames from 3–1 behind, restricting his opponent Neil Robertson to just eight points in the process.[47] The tie would eventually go into a deciding frame which Hawkins won with a 61 break to reach the semi-finals for the third year in a row. It was an extremely high quality encounter, during which both players made four centuries each to equal a World Championship record for a best of 25 frame match.[51] Hawkins endured a tough semi-final as he fell 14–3 behind Shaun Murphy and only just avoided losing with a session to spare, as he returned to be defeated 17–9.[52]

2015/2016

Hawkins took two months off at the beginning of the season and said he would be more selective with the events he enters in order to remain fresh for the entire year.[53] He returned for the minor-ranking Riga Open and won it by defeating Tom Ford 4–1 in the final. Hawkins conceded only a total of seven frames in his seven matches during the event.[54] A series of early ranking event exits followed, but Hawkins recaptured his form at the Masters.[55] In an event where he had never won a match in five prior appearances, Hawkins eliminated Joe Perry 6–3, Mark Allen 6–2 and Judd Trump 6–4[56] to set up a meeting with O'Sullivan in the final. Hawkins took the opening frame, but would lose 1–10 to equal the record of the biggest margin of defeat in a Masters final set by Steve Davis' 9–0 whitewash over Mike Hallett in 1988.[57] In the PTC Finals, Hawkins lost 3–6 to Ricky Walden in the semi-finals.[58]

Hawkins met O'Sullivan in the second round of the 2016 World Snooker Championship, a player who he had not beaten in 10 attempts stretching back 14 years. Hawkins led 9–7 after the second session and 12–9 to stand one frame away of the win. O'Sullivan levelled the match at 12–12, but Hawkins clinched the deciding frame to be the only player to have reached the quarter-finals of the event for the past three years. Hawkins said the change from his heavy defeat to O'Sullivan at the Masters in January to beating him, was playing the balls instead of his opponent, and that he was proud of having handled the most pressure he ever felt during his career.[59][60] In the next round, Hawkins fell 1–9 behind to Marco Fu, but he fought back 9–10 before losing 11–13. Afterwards Hawkins said he had not slept at all after his win over O'Sullivan and was unable to focus during the first session of the Fu match.[61]

2016/2017

After failing to make it past the third round in the early part of the 2016–17 season, Hawkins reached the semi-finals of the English Open, where he lost 2–6 to Judd Trump.[62] The next Home Nations event was the Northern Ireland Open and Hawkins won through to the final by beating Anthony Hamilton in the last four.[63] Hawkins led 5–1 against Mark King in the final, before King won five frames in a row to take the lead. The match eventually went to a deciding frame and Hawkins was beaten as King sealed an 8‍–‍9 victory.[64] In the second round of the UK Championship, Fergal O'Brien became the first player to make five centuries in a best-of-11 frame match as he edged out Hawkins 5–6.[65] Hawkins had a good run at the 2017 Masters, needing only one frame to reach the final for a second consecutive time. He had a 5–2 advantage in his semi-final match against Joe Perry, before Perry secured the snooker he needed to reduce the lead to 5–3. Perry went on to win the three remaining frames, clinching the match and narrowly denying Hawkins a rematch against defending champion O'Sullivan.[66]

Hawkins beat Kyren Wilson 4–2, Judd Trump 4–1, Neil Robertson 4–2 and Liang Wenbo 6–1 to reach the final of the World Grand Prix. He then made five century breaks in his 10‍–‍7 victory over Ryan Day to win his third ranking title and earn £100,000 in prize money.[67] Victories over Tom Ford, Graeme Dott and Stephen Maguire saw Hawkins play in his fourth World Championship semi-final in five years, but he was comprehensively beaten by John Higgins and was eliminated 8–17.[68]

2017/2018

In December 2017, Hawkins advanced to the third round of the UK Championship but was knocked out by Sunny Akani after suffering a 0–6 defeat. After the match, Hawkins said that he was "in a state of shock" for his performance.[69] Hawkins was defeated by Kyren Wilson in the first round of the 2018 Masters 4–6.[70] In March, Hawkins reached the final of the Welsh Open where he faced John Higgins. Despite making three centuries, he eventually lost 7–9.[71] In April, Hawkins reached another ranking final, this time he faced Selby at the China Open. Selby, the defending champion, proved to be too strong for Hawkins, who lost 3–11.[72] In May, Hawkins furthered his good record at the Crucible, after beating Stuart Carrington, Lyu Haotian and Ding Junhui, he reached the semi-finals at the 2018 World Snooker Championship and faced Mark Williams. The match was a tight encounter, with a total of 20 breaks over 50 between the two players, Williams eventually won 15–17.[73]

2018/2019

In September 2018, Hawkins reached the final of the invitational Shanghai Masters after victories against Stephen Maguire, Mark Williams and Ding Junhui, setting up a final with defending champion O'Sullivan.[74] After leading 6–4 at the end of the morning session, Hawkins eventually lost 9–11.[75] In December, Hawkins was knocked out of the UK Championship in the last 16 after losing 2–6 to Kyren Wilson.[76] At the 2019 Masters, Hawkins advanced to the quarter-final after beating Shaun Murphy 6–2 in the first round,[77] but he was then defeated by Neil Robertson in his next match, losing 3–6.[78] Hawkins reached the second round of the 2019 World Snooker Championship after outplaying Li Hang in a 10–1 win,[79] His next opponent was Kyren Wilson, and the two players produced a total of nine centuries during the match, but after leading 4–0, 6–2 and 9–5, Hawkins eventually lost 11–13.[80]

2019/2020

In August 2019, Hawkins won the invitational Paul Hunter Classic after defeating Kyren Wilson 4‍–‍3 in the final.[81] At the 2019 UK Championship, Hawkins made his third career maximum break in his 6-2 first round victory against Gerard Greene.[82][83] Hawkins was unable to progress further however, as he suffered a 4–6 defeat in the next round against Alan McManus, despite leading 4–1.[84] In January 2020, Hawkins had an early exit at the Masters, losing 1–6 to John Higgins in the first round.[85] In August 2020, Hawkins faced Alexander Ursenbacher in the first round of the World Snooker Championship, in which he comfortably won 10–2,[86] but he then lost 9–13 to Neil Robertson in the next round.[87]

2020/2021

At the 2020 UK Championship, Hawkins advanced to the last 16 but was knocked out of the tournament after losing 3–6 to Selby.[88] In January 2021, Hawkins did not participate in the Masters, but he did reach the semi-finals of the German Masters at the end of the month, his first appearance in the last four of a ranking event since 2019.[89] Despite leading 5–1 against Trump, Hawkins lost five straight frames and was defeated 5–6.[90] In February, he reached another semi final, this time at the Players Championship, but he lost 4–6 to O'Sullivan after taking a 3–0 lead.[91] Hawkins qualified for the 2021 Tour Championship and beat Trump 10–7 to reach the semi-finals.[92] There, he took a 9–6 lead against O'Sullivan, but would ultimately lose 9–10. [93] Hawkins exited 10–13 in the second round of the World Championship to Kyren Wilson.[94]

2021/2022

Hawkins reached the semi-finals of the UK Championship for the first time, losing 1–6 to eventual winner Zhao Xintong. The result was Hawkins' 20th defeat in 27 career ranking event semi-finals.[95] At the second Triple Crown event of the season, the 2022 Masters, he defeated world champion Mark Selby and came back from 4–5 down against Judd Trump to win 6–5, reaching the final of the event for the second time. He was outplayed in the final, losing to Neil Robertson 4–10.[96] Hawkins also reached the final of the Players Championship where he was the lowest seed, but lost to Robertson again by a 5–10 scoreline.[97] He failed to progress past the first round of the World Championship for the first time since 2010, losing 7–10 to Crucible debutant Jackson Page.[98]

2022/2023

Hawkins had a strong start to the 2022‍–‍23 season, reaching the final of the European Masters, which included a 5–3 win over Judd Trump in the quarter-finals, before an emphatic 6–2 victory over Mark Williams in the semi-finals. He struggled in the final however, losing 3–9 to Kyren Wilson.[99] At the 2022 UK Championship, Hawkins lost 3–6 in the last 32 to Ding Junhui.[100] In the 2023 Masters, Hawkins produced a strong performance in the opening round where he whitewashed Mark Allen 6–0. However, he would go on to suffer a 5–6 defeat to Judd Trump in the quarter-finals.[101]

After a lack of success in ranking events, Hawkins would go on to relinquish his position in the top 16. As a result, he had to go through qualifying for the 2023 World Snooker Championship where he lost a closely fought contest with Jak Jones 8–10. His failure to qualify meant he missed out on an appearance at the Crucible for the first time since 2006.[102]

2023/2024

Hawkins made a strong start to the 2023‍–‍24 season by reaching the final of the European Masters. Hawkins beat reigning world champion Luca Brecel and Selby enroute to the final where he faced Judd Trump, Hawkins prevailed with a 9–6 victory for his fourth ranking title, and his first in over six years. Afterwards, Hawkins said "It's been a long time coming. I was at a stage where I didn't think I'd ever win a tournament again".[103] Hawkins later reached the semi-final of the 2023 Northern Ireland Open, but lost to Judd Trump 4–6 after Trump won five consecutive frames to come back from three frames behind.[104] Hawkins reached the quarter-finals of the 2024 Masters but was knocked out of the tournament by O'Sullivan 3‍–‍6.[105] At the 2024 World Championship, Hawkins was defeated in the first round by Ryan Day 8‍–‍10.[106]

2024/2025

Hawkins knocked out defending champion Ronnie O'Sullivan 6‍–‍4 in the first round at the 2024 UK Championship[107] before progressing to the semi-finals. He beat Mark Allen 6‍–‍5 in the last four to reach the UK Championship final for the first time in his career.[108] In the final he was defeated 8‍–‍10 by Judd Trump.[109] Hawkins was drawn against Trump again in the first round of the 2025 Masters, losing heavily this time 1‍–‍6.[110] In February, Hawkins finished runner up at the 2025 German Masters, losing to Kyren Wilson 9‍–‍10 in the final.[111]

Personal life

Hawkins has been with his partner Tara since 2001; in January 2009 they had a son together.[9] The couple were married in June 2012.[20]

Performance and rankings timeline

Tournament 1996/
97 		1997/
98 		1998/
99 		1999/
00 		2000/
01 		2001/
02 		2002/
03 		2003/
04 		2004/
05 		2005/
06 		2006/
07 		2007/
08 		2008/
09 		2009/
10 		2010/
11 		2011/
12 		2012/
13 		2013/
14 		2014/
15 		2015/
16 		2016/
17 		2017/
18 		2018/
19 		2019/
20 		2020/
21 		2021/
22 		2022/
23 		2023/
24 		2024/
25
Ranking[112][nb 1] [nb 2] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 2] 85 51 42 43 30 12 19 27 17 21 22 22 9 5 8 14 6 7 9 17 13 11 19 15
Ranking tournaments
Championship League Tournament Not Held Non-Ranking Event 2R 2R RR RR A
Xi'an Grand Prix Tournament Not Held QF
Saudi Arabia Masters Tournament Not Held 5R
English Open Tournament Not Held SF 2R 3R 4R 4R 2R 3R 1R QF
British Open LQ A A A LQ LQ LQ 1R QF Tournament Not Held 1R 2R 3R LQ
Wuhan Open Tournament Not Held 3R 3R
Northern Ireland Open Tournament Not Held F 1R 1R 4R 2R 1R 2R SF 3R
International Championship Tournament Not Held LQ 2R 2R 2R LQ 1R 2R 1R Not Held QF 3R
UK Championship LQ A A A LQ LQ LQ 1R 3R 2R 2R 2R 1R LQ 1R LQ 2R QF 2R 2R 2R 3R 4R 2R 4R SF 1R 2R F
Shoot Out Tournament Not Held Non-ranking Event 2R 4R 2R 3R 2R 2R 1R A WD
Scottish Open[nb 4] LQ A A A LQ 3R LQ LQ Tournament Not Held MR Not Held 4R 1R 1R 1R 4R LQ 2R LQ 3R
German Masters[nb 5] LQ A NR Tournament Not Held LQ 1R SF 2R 1R 2R QF 1R 1R LQ SF LQ LQ 1R F
Welsh Open LQ A A A LQ LQ 1R 1R SF SF 2R 1R LQ 2R 1R 1R 1R SF 2R 4R QF F 3R 2R 4R 2R 2R 2R 1R
World Open[nb 6] LQ A A A LQ QF LQ 3R 2R SF RR 2R 1R LQ 2R 1R 2R 2R Not Held 2R 1R SF 2R Not Held QF QF
World Grand Prix Tournament Not Held NR 1R W DNQ SF 1R 2R 1R 1R 1R 2R
Players Championship[nb 7] Tournament Not Held DNQ 1R 2R W 1R SF 1R DNQ 1R DNQ SF F DNQ 1R 1R
Tour Championship Tournament Not Held DNQ DNQ SF DNQ DNQ 1R
World Championship LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ 1R 1R 1R 1R 1R 2R 2R F SF SF QF SF SF 2R 2R 2R 1R LQ 1R
Non-ranking tournaments
Shanghai Masters Tournament Not Held Ranking Event F QF Not Held A 1R
Champion of Champions Tournament Not Held 1R QF 1R A 1R 1R A A A A SF A
The Masters WD LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ A LQ 1R WR LQ LQ A A 1R 1R 1R F SF 1R QF 1R A F QF QF 1R
Championship League Tournament Not Held RR RR RR A SF 2R RR 2R RR SF WD WD WD 2R RR WD RR WD A
Former ranking tournaments
Asian Classic LQ Tournament Not Held
Thailand Masters[nb 8] LQ A A A LQ 1R NR Not Held NR Tournament Not Held
Irish Masters Non-Ranking Event LQ LQ 2R NH NR Tournament Not Held
Northern Ireland Trophy Tournament Not Held NR 2R 3R QF Tournament Not Held
Bahrain Championship Tournament Not Held QF Tournament Not Held
Wuxi Classic[nb 9] Tournament Not Held Non-Ranking Event 1R 2R SF Tournament Not Held
Australian Goldfields Open Tournament Not Held LQ W 2R 1R A Tournament Not Held
Shanghai Masters Tournament Not Held LQ 1R 2R LQ LQ 1R SF 1R 1R 2R 3R Non-Ranking Not Held Non-Ranking
Indian Open Tournament Not Held 1R WD NH 3R A A Tournament Not Held
China Open[nb 10] NH NR A A LQ LQ Not Held LQ 1R SF 2R LQ 1R 1R 1R 2R WD QF 1R LQ F 1R Tournament Not Held
Riga Masters[nb 11] Tournament Not Held Minor-Rank A 1R 1R LQ Tournament Not Held
China Championship Tournament Not Held NR 2R QF QF Tournament Not Held
WST Pro Series Tournament Not Held 2R Tournament Not Held
Turkish Masters Tournament Not Held LQ Not Held
Gibraltar Open Tournament Not Held MR 4R 2R 1R 2R 2R 1R Not Held
WST Classic Tournament Not Held 2R Not Held
European Masters[nb 12] LQ NH A Not Held LQ LQ LQ 1R 2R 1R NR Tournament Not Held 2R LQ 1R QF 3R 2R F W NH
Former non-ranking tournaments
Irish Masters A A A A A A Ranking Event NH F Tournament Not Held
Masters Qualifying Event[nb 13] WD LQ 2R 1R 4R 3R SF 2R NH QF A W 1R 1R Tournament Not Held
World Grand Prix Tournament Not Held 1R Ranking Event
General Cup[nb 14] Tournament Not Held A Tournament Not Held A NH A WR SF A A Tournament Not Held
Shoot Out Tournament Not Held 1R W QF 2R 3R 1R Ranking Event
Romanian Masters Tournament Not Held 1R Tournament Not Held
Macau Masters Tournament Not Held W Tournament Not Held
Paul Hunter Classic Tournament Not Held Pro-am Event Minor-Ranking Event Ranking Event W Tournament Not Held
Hong Kong Masters Tournament Not Held QF Tournament Not Held A Not Held
Six-red World Championship[nb 15] Tournament Not Held A F SF NH 3R RR 2R A A A A A Not Held A Not Held
Haining Open Tournament Not Held Minor-Rank A A 2R QF NH A NH A NH
Performance Table Legend
LQ lost in the qualifying draw #R lost in the early rounds of the tournament
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin) 		QF lost in the quarter-finals
SF lost in the semi-finals F lost in the final W won the tournament
DNQ did not qualify for the tournament A did not participate in the tournament WD withdrew from the tournament
NH / Not Held means an event was not held.
NR / Non-Ranking Event means an event is/was no longer a ranking event.
R / Ranking Event means an event is/was a ranking event.
MR / Minor-Ranking Event means an event is/was a minor-ranking event.
PA / Pro-am Event means an event is/was a pro-am event.
  1. ^ It shows the ranking at the beginning of the season
  2. ^ a b New players on the Main Tour don't have a ranking
  3. ^ a b c He was an amateur
  4. ^ The event was called the International Open (1996/1997) and the Players Championship (2003/2004)
  5. ^ The event was called the German Open (1996/1997–1997/1998)
  6. ^ The event was called the Grand Prix (1996/1997–2000/2001 and 2004/2005–2009/2010) and the LG Cup (2001/2002–2003/2004)
  7. ^ The event was called the Players Tour Championship Grand Final (2010/2011–2015/2016)
  8. ^ The event was called the Thailand Open (1996/1997)
  9. ^ The event was called the Jiangsu Classic (2008/2009–2009/2010)
  10. ^ The event was called the China International (1997/1998–1998/1999)
  11. ^ The event was called the Riga Open (2014/2015–2015/2016)
  12. ^ The event was called the European Open (1996/1997 and 2001/2002–2003/2004), the Irish Open (1998/1999) and the Malta Cup (2004/2005–2007/2008)
  13. ^ The event was called the Benson & Hedges Championship (1998/1999-2002/2003)
  14. ^ The event was called the General Cup International (2004/2005–2011/2012)
  15. ^ The event was called the Six-red Snooker International (2008/2009) and the Six-red World Grand Prix (2009/2010)

Career finals

Ranking finals: 12 (4 titles)

Legend
World Championship (0–1)
UK Championship (0–1)
Other (4–6)
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2012 Australian Goldfields Open England Peter Ebdon 9–3
Runner-up 1. 2013 World Snooker Championship England Ronnie O'Sullivan 12–18
Winner 2. 2014 Players Tour Championship Finals Northern Ireland Gerard Greene 4–0
Runner-up 2. 2016 Northern Ireland Open England Mark King 8–9
Winner 3. 2017 World Grand Prix Wales Ryan Day 10–7
Runner-up 3. 2018 Welsh Open Scotland John Higgins 7–9
Runner-up 4. 2018 China Open England Mark Selby 3–11
Runner-up 5. 2022 Players Championship Australia Neil Robertson 5–10
Runner-up 6. 2022 European Masters England Kyren Wilson 3–9
Winner 4. 2023 European Masters England Judd Trump 9–6
Runner-up 7. 2024 UK Championship England Judd Trump 8–10
Runner-up 8. 2025 German Masters England Kyren Wilson 9–10

Minor-ranking finals: 1 (1 title)

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 2015 Riga Open England Tom Ford 4–1

Non-ranking finals: 14 (6 titles)

Legend
The Masters (0–2)
Other (6–6)
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 1999 UK Tour – Event 1 England Matt Wilson 4–6
Runner-up 2. 2000 UK Tour – Event 3 England Simon Bedford 5–6
Winner 1. 2000 UK Tour – Event 4 England Craig Butler 6–1
Runner-up 3. 2007 Kilkenny Irish Masters England Ronnie O'Sullivan 1–9
Winner 2. 2007 Masters Qualifying Event Norway Kurt Maflin 6–4
Runner-up 4. 2008 Hamm Invitational Trophy England Ronnie O'Sullivan 2–6
Runner-up 5. 2009 Six-red World Grand Prix England Jimmy White 6–8
Winner 3. 2010 Pro Challenge Series – Event 5 England Michael Holt 5–1
Winner 4. 2012 Snooker Shoot Out Scotland Graeme Dott 1–0
Runner-up 6. 2016 The Masters England Ronnie O'Sullivan 1–10
Runner-up 7. 2018 Shanghai Masters England Ronnie O'Sullivan 9–11
Winner 5. 2018 Six-red Macau Masters Wales Mark Williams 3–2
Winner 6. 2019 Paul Hunter Classic England Kyren Wilson 4–3
Runner-up 8. 2022 The Masters (2) Australia Neil Robertson 4–10

Pro-am finals: 2

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 2006 Fürth German Open England Michael Holt 2–4
Runner-up 2. 2013 Pink Ribbon England Joe Perry 3–4

Team finals: 2 (1 title)

Outcome No. Year Championship Team/Partner Opponent(s) in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 2017 World Cup  England
Judd Trump 		 China A
Ding Junhui
Liang Wenbo 		3–4
Winner 1. 2018 Macau Masters Wales Ryan Day
China Zhao Xintong
China Zhou Yuelong 		Wales Mark Williams
England Joe Perry
Hong Kong Marco Fu
China Zhang Anda 		5–1

Amateur finals: 1 (1 title)

Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1. 1994 UK Under-15 Championship England Robert Oldfield 3–1[113]

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Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Hawkins
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