The 2006 IBSF World Snooker Championship was an amateur snooker event, sanctioned by the International Billiards and Snooker Federation, held at the Amman Olympics Sports Centre in Amman, Jordan from November 5-November 15, 2006.

Results

Men

A total of 32 players qualified for finishing in the top 4 positions in eight groups. They were drawn into a 32 player knock-out bracket to decide the winner.

Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter finals Semi finals Final
England Craig Steadman 5
Hong Kong Au Chi-wai 1 England Craig Steadman 5
Australia Aaron Mahoney 2 China Liu Chuang 4
China Liu Chuang 5 England Craig Steadman 3
India Manan Chandra 5 India Manan Chandra 6
New Zealand Chris McBreen 2 India Manan Chandra 5
Wales Andrew Pagett 5 Wales Andrew Pagett 3
Republic of Ireland John Connors 3 India Manan Chandra 7
Belgium Bjorn Haneveer 1 England Daniel Ward 8
Hong Kong Fung Kwok Wai 5 Hong Kong Fung Kwok Wai 5
Singapore Keith Boon 4 Australia Steve Mifsud 3
Australia Steve Mifsud 5 Hong Kong Fung Kwok Wai 3
Netherlands Gerrit bij de Leij 2 England Daniel Ward 6
England Daniel Ward 5 England Daniel Ward 5
India Pankaj Advani 5 India Pankaj Advani 3
Thailand Phaitoon Phonbun 1 England Daniel Ward 8
Norway Kurt Maflin 5 Norway Kurt Maflin 11
Germany L. Munstermann 2 Norway Kurt Maflin 5
England Martin O'Donnell 5 England Martin O'Donnell 1
Australia James Mifsud 0 Norway Kurt Maflin 6
Wales Philip Williams 5 Wales Philip Williams 3
South Africa Mutaliep Allie 2 Wales Philip Williams 5
Thailand Supoj Saenla 5 Thailand Supoj Saenla 1
Republic of Ireland B. O'Donaghue 4 Norway Kurt Maflin 8
China Yuan Li 3 Thailand Atthasit Mahitthi 4
Egypt Wael Talaat 5 Egypt Wael Talaat 4
Pakistan Naveen Perwani 5 Pakistan Naveen Perwani 5
United Arab Emirates Mohammed Al Joker 1 Pakistan Naveen Perwani 5
Poland Rafal Jewtuch 2 Thailand Atthasit Mahitthi 6
Netherlands Stefan Mazrocis 5 Netherlands Stefan Mazrocis 3
Thailand Atthasit Mahitthi 5 Thailand Atthasit Mahitthi 5
Chinese Taipei Lee Po-hsien 1

Women

Source: Snooker Scene[1]

Reanne Evans, the 2004 champion, did not enter the event. There were twenty entries, and two qualifying groups of ten players were set, each to be played as a round-robin, with the top four from each group qualifying for the eight-player knock-out phase to decide the winner. Following withdrawals, only nine players participated in each group. Wendy Jans scored nine of the eleven top breaks in the competition on her way to winning the title.

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
         
Belgium Wendy Jans 4
Norway Anita Rizzuti 1
Belgium Wendy Jans 4
New Zealand Ramona Belmont 0
France Angélique Vialard 0
New Zealand Ramona Belmont 4
Belgium Wendy Jans 5
Hong Kong Jaique Ip 0
India Anuja Thakur 4
Australia Kathy Parashis 1
India Anuja Thakur 2
Hong Kong Jaique Ip 4
Hong Kong Jaique Ip 4
Poland Hanna Mergies 3

References

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