The Champion of Champions 2024 starts on Monday 11th November 2024 and runs until Sunday 17th November 2024. Champion of Champions snooker on TV 2024: Channel, schedule and live stream Your complete guide to how to watch the Champion of Champions 2024 on TV and live stream, including full broadcast details.
🔴Watch Free► 2024 Champion of Champions snooker Live Free
🔴Watch Here ►2024 Champion of Champions snooker Streams Free
Snooker's finest will convene in Bolton for the latest edition of the Champion of Champions. Ranking event champions over the last year – since the 2023 edition of the competition – have been invited to participate, with a £150,000 prize for the eventual victory.
And Northern Irish star Mark Allen will be determined to retain his crown after defeating World No 1 Judd Trump 10-3 in last year's thrilling final. Two-time champion Neil Robertson and other multiple winners such as John Higgins and Shaun Murphy are all set to feature, with the prize pot sitting at a total of £440,000.
However, Ronnie O'Sullivan is inevitably a hot favourite to clinch the title especially as he is the most successful player in the competition's history, winning a staggering four titles. But The Rocket has refused to commit to appearing in the tournament after his shock early exit at the International Championship
The record is for the modern era, widely considered as dating from the 1968-69 season hen the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) took control of the sport. The first World Championships ran from 1927 - with a break from 1941-45 because of World War II and 1958-63 because of a dispute in the sport.
🔴Watch Free► 2024 Champion of Champions snooker Live Free
🔴Watch Here ►2024 Champion of Champions snooker Streams Free
Snooker's finest will convene in Bolton for the latest edition of the Champion of Champions. Ranking event champions over the last year – since the 2023 edition of the competition – have been invited to participate, with a £150,000 prize for the eventual victory.
And Northern Irish star Mark Allen will be determined to retain his crown after defeating World No 1 Judd Trump 10-3 in last year's thrilling final. Two-time champion Neil Robertson and other multiple winners such as John Higgins and Shaun Murphy are all set to feature, with the prize pot sitting at a total of £440,000.
However, Ronnie O'Sullivan is inevitably a hot favourite to clinch the title especially as he is the most successful player in the competition's history, winning a staggering four titles. But The Rocket has refused to commit to appearing in the tournament after his shock early exit at the International Championship
The record is for the modern era, widely considered as dating from the 1968-69 season hen the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association (WPBSA) took control of the sport. The first World Championships ran from 1927 - with a break from 1941-45 because of World War II and 1958-63 because of a dispute in the sport.
