Tour Championship 2022 - Schedule, how to watch as Ronnie O'Sullivan eyes second title, Judd Trump also in action
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ByEurosport
Updated 27/03/2022 at 13:49 GMT
The fourth edition of the Tour Championship takes place this spring with the top eight single-year ranked players in the world battling it out for supremacy. This year's edition of the competition features the likes of Ronnie O'Sullivan, who won the first title in 2018, Judd Trump and defending champion Neil Robertson.
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The fourth edition of the Tour Championship takes place this spring with the top eight ranked players in the world battling it out for supremacy.
Zhao Xingtong begins the tournament as the top-ranked player, but he will face stiff competition from the likes of Ronnie O'Sullivan, Judd Trump and reigning champion Neil Robertson, who are all also in action.
When is the Tour Championship?
The event begins on March 28 with the final taking place on April 3, 2022.
Where is the Tour Championship being held?
The tournament takes place at Venue Cymru, Llandudno, Wales.
In 2018, the first Tour Championship was held at the same location before heading to Milton Keynes in 2020. It then returned to Wales in 2021, but it was held in Newport on that occasion.
Tour Championship draw
Monday, March 28 (1pm and 7:30pm)
- Zhao Xintong v John Higgins
Tuesday, March 29 (1pm and 7:30pm)
- Neil Robertson v Mark Allen
Wednesday, March 30 (1pm and 7:30pm)
- Ronnie O’Sullivan v Mark Williams
Thursday, March 31 (1pm and 7:30pm)
- Judd Trump v Luca Brecel
All matches are best of 19 frames - with the winner to be crowned on April 3.
How can I watch the Tour Championship this year?
You can watch the Tour Championship on Eurosport and discovery+ across Europe, but not in the UK.
Reports and reaction from the best of the action will be available on the Eurosport website and app.
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Format
Eight person knockout consisting of quarter-finals, semi-finals, and final - all best-of-19 frames.
Prize money
- Winner: £150,000
- Runner-up: £60,000
- Semi-final: £40,000
- Quarter-final: £20,000
- Highest break: £10,000
- Total: £380,000
Former winners
- 2019 – Ronnie O'Sullivan 13-11 Neil Robertson (Llandudno)
- 2020 – Stephen Maguire 10-6 Mark Allen (Milton Keynes)
- 2021 – Neil Robertson 10-4 Ronnie O'Sullivan (Newport)
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