Mosconi Cup

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Logo of the Mosconi Cup Mosconi Cup logo.jpg
Logo of the Mosconi Cup

The Mosconi Cup is an annual nine-ball pool tournament contested since 1994 between teams representing Europe and the United States. Named after American pool player Willie Mosconi, the event is comparable to the Ryder Cup in golf and the Weber Cup in bowling.

Contents

Team composition and formats have varied over the years. As of 2024, each team has five playing members. [1] Each team also has a captain and vice captain, who may be among the players, or may be non-playing additional members of the team. The teams compete over one team match, several doubles matches and singles matches, with the first team to win 11 matches claiming victory.

On 3 December 2024, Team Europe beat Team USA 11–6, kept the title and took an overall series lead of 17–13, with one tie.

History and player selection

First staged in 1994 by Sky Sports and Matchroom Sport as an exhibition event to increase public awareness of pool in the United Kingdom, the Mosconi Cup was named to commemorate the legacy of American pool player Willie Mosconi, who died in 1993.

In the first year of competition, each team featured six men and two women, with Germany's Franziska Stark and England's Allison Fisher on Team Europe, and Jeanette Lee and Vivian Villarreal on Team USA. No women appeared after the initial event, although Kelly Fisher in 2021 called on organizers to reinstate female players. [2] In the event's early years, professional snooker players Ronnie O'Sullivan, Jimmy White, Alex Higgins, and Steve Davis all competed on Team Europe.

Staged in England for its first nine years, the Mosconi Cup from 2003 to 2024 alternated annually between the US and Europe. Most U.S tournaments taking place in Las Vegas, Nevada other than in 2024 event being held in Orlando, Florida. Most of the European tournaments taking place in England other than 2004 and 2006 which were held in the Netherlands and the 2008 event being held in Malta.

As time progressed, the event evolved from its exhibition nature into a much more serious and professional tournament. Among the snooker players, only Davis continued into the event's more serious era, competing in the first eleven Mosconi Cups and bowing out only when the event began to clash with snooker's UK Championship, at which he appeared as both a player and a BBC commentator. After Davis's withdrawal, all players had to earn an invitation through their performances at other pool events, meaning that no more snooker players appeared until 2007 when Tony Drago earned a place by virtue of his performance on the European Pool Tour.

Team USA initially dominated the tournament, winning 10 of the first 12 tournaments between 1994 and 2005, including 6 consecutive victories from 1996 to 2001. The 2006 tournament was a tie. Since then, Team Europe has dominated the tournament, winning 15 of the 18 events staged between 2007 and 2024, including 8 consecutive victories from 2010 to 2017. The overall series record now stands at 17–13 to Team Europe.

Joshua Filler of Germany became the youngest player to participate in the Mosconi Cup at 20 years old, in 2017. Earl Strickland of the United States became the oldest player to participate in the Mosconi Cup at 61 years old, in 2022. [3]

The record for the most Mosconi Cup appearances is 18, held jointly by USA's Shane Van Boening. The record for the most Mosconi Cup wins is 9, held jointly by both USA's Earl Strickland and Johnny Archer.

Player appearances

The players to have appeared in the Mosconi Cup: [4]

LegendP = playing team memberNP = non-playing member

Player wins

The players to have been on a winning team in the Mosconi Cup: [4]

LegendWP = winning playing team memberWNP = winning non-playing member

Player representation

European nations

Players from sixteen nations have represented Europe. Sorted by number of different people, (number of appearances), and alphabetically, these are:

Number of players by country
15 (44) Flag of England.svg  England 6 (40) Flag of Germany.svg  Germany 4 (23) Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands 2 (12) Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden
2 (4) Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 1 (15) Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 1 (7) Flag of Scotland.svg  Scotland 1 (6) Flag of Austria.svg  Austria
1 (5) Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 2 (9) Flag of Spain.svg  Spain 1 (2) Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 1 (1) Flag of France.svg  France
1 (1) Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 1 (1) Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 1 (1) Ulster Banner.svg  Northern Ireland 2 (2) Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
1 (1) Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark

American states

Players from twenty-three states have represented the United States (Fedor Gorst, Charlie Williams and Johan Ruijsink were all born outside of the US). Ordered as above, these are:

Number of players by state
4 (28) Flag of California.svg  California 4 (19) Flag of Texas.svg  Texas 4 (8) Flag of Illinois.svg  Illinois 3 (18) Flag of North Carolina.svg  North Carolina
3 (14) Flag of Kentucky.svg  Kentucky 3 (8) Flag of New York.svg  New York 3 (7) Flag of Pennsylvania.svg  Pennsylvania 2 (7) Flag of Ohio.svg  Ohio
2 (2) Flag of New Jersey.svg  New Jersey 1 (17) Flag of Georgia (U.S. state).svg  Georgia 1 (18) Flag of South Dakota.svg  South Dakota 1 (5) Flag of Missouri.svg  Missouri
2 (5) Flag of Oklahoma.svg  Oklahoma 1 (5) Flag of Wisconsin.svg  Wisconsin 1 (4) Flag of Maine.svg  Maine 1 (3) Flag of Michigan.svg  Michigan
1 (2) Flag of Mississippi.svg  Mississippi 2 (2) Flag of Virginia.svg  Virginia 1 (2) Flag of Tennessee.svg  Tennessee 1 (2) Flag of Indiana.svg  Indiana
1 (1) Flag of Florida.svg  Florida 1 (1) Flag of Kansas.svg  Kansas 1 (1) Flag of Maryland.svg  Maryland

Tournament modifications

There have been rule changes and format changes throughout the tournament's history. These include, but are not limited to: "Non-playing captain" roles were introduced in the 2003 event; however these were removed in the 2004 tournament. In 2004 the doubles matches were re-formatted to be scotch doubles . In 2005, a 30-second shot clock was introduced, and caused controversy due to timing malfunctions. The 2006 tournament started with a team-versus-team match followed by two trebles matches. That year also saw the reintroduction of the non-playing captain role.

The 2009 tournament included several new features: [6]

Results by year

YearVenueWinnersScoreLosers MVP Ref
1994 Romford, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 16–12Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [7]
1995 Basildon, Essex, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 16–15Flag of the United States.svg  USA – [8]
1996 Dagenham, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 15–13Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [9]
1997 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 13–8Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [10]
1998 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 13–9Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [11]
1999 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 12–7Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [12]
2000 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 12–9Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [13]
2001 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 12–1Flag of Europe.svg  Europe – [14]
2002 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 12–9Flag of the United States.svg  USA – [15]
2003 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of the United States.svg  USA 11–9Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of Finland.svg Mika Immonen [16] [17]
2004 Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands Flag of the United States.svg  USA 12–9Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of the United States.svg Rodney Morris [18] [19]
2005 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of the United States.svg  USA 11–6Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of the United States.svg Earl Strickland [20] [21]
2006 Rotterdam, Netherlands  Tied12–12 Tied Flag of the United States.svg Corey Deuel [22]
2007 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–8Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Malta.svg Tony Drago [23] [24]
2008 St. Julian's, Malta Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–5Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Finland.svg Mika Immonen [25] [26]
2009 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of the United States.svg  USA 11–7Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of the United States.svg Dennis Hatch [27] [28]
2010 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–8Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of England.svg Darren Appleton [29]
2011 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–7Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of the Netherlands.svg Niels Feijen [30] [31]
2012 Bethnal Green, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–9Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of England.svg Chris Melling [32] [33]
2013 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–2Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of the Netherlands.svg Niels Feijen [34] [35]
2014 Tower Circus, Blackpool, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–5Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of the Netherlands.svg Niels Feijen [36] [37]
2015 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–7Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of the Netherlands.svg Niels Feijen [38]
2016 Alexandra Palace, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–3Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Austria.svg Albin Ouschan [39]
2017 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–4Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Germany.svg Joshua Filler [40]
2018 Alexandra Palace, London, England Flag of the United States.svg  USA 11–9Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of the United States.svg Skyler Woodward [41]
2019 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of the United States.svg  USA 11–8Flag of Europe.svg  Europe Flag of the United States.svg Skyler Woodward [42]
2020 Ricoh Arena, Coventry, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–3Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Scotland.svg Jayson Shaw [43]
2021 Alexandra Palace, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–6Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Scotland.svg Jayson Shaw [44]
2022 Las Vegas, Nevada, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–7Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Germany.svg Joshua Filler [45]
2023 Alexandra Palace, London, England Flag of Europe.svg  Europe 11–3Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Germany.svg Joshua Filler [46]
2024 Caribe Royale, Orlando, Florida, United StatesFlag of Europe.svg  Europe 11-6Flag of the United States.svg  USA Flag of Scotland.svg Jayson Shaw [47]

See also

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References

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  2. ↑ "Pool star Kelly Fisher wants women to compete at the Mosconi Cup again". Sky Sports. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  3. ↑ "Mosconi Cup: Earl Strickland out of annual 9-ball pool event due to possible exposure to COVID-19". Sky Sports. Retrieved 8 December 2021.
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  40. ↑ "Europe are partypoker Mosconi Cup XXIV Champions". Matchroom Pool. 7 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
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  42. ↑ "USA are partypoker Mosconi Cup Champions". Matchroom Pool. 29 November 2019. Retrieved 23 December 2019.
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  47. ↑ "Mosconi Cup 2024: Team Europe beat USA 11-6 to win fifth consecutive tournament in Florida". Sky Sports. 3 December 2024. Retrieved 3 December 2024.
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