Shaun Murphy
Outcome No Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Winner 1 2005 World Snooker Championship Matthew Stevens 18-16
Runner-up 1 2006 Welsh Open Stephen Lee 4-9
Winner 2 2007 Malta Cup Ryan Day 9-4
Runner-up 2 2008 China Open Stephen Maguire 9-10
Winner 3 2008 UK Championship Marco Fu 10-9
Runner-up 3 2009 World Snooker Championship John Higgins 9-18
Winner 4 2011 Players Tour Championship Grand Finals Martin Gould 4-0
Runner-up 4 2012 UK Championship Mark Selby 6-10
Winner 5 2014 World Open Mark Selby 10-6
Runner-up 5 2015 German Masters Mark Selby 7-9
Runner-up 6 2015 World Snooker Championship ( 2 ) Stuart Bingham 15-18
Winner 6 2016 World Grand Prix Stuart Bingham 10-9
Winner 7 2017 Gibraltar Open Judd Trump 4-2
Runner-up 7 2017 China Championship Luca Brecel 5-10
Runner-up 8 2017 Paul Hunter Classic Michael White 2-4
Runner-up 9 2017 UK Championship ( 2 ) Ronnie O'Sullivan 5-10
Runner-up 10 2018 Players Championship Ronnie O'Sullivan 4-10
Runner-up 11 2018 Scottish Open Mark Allen 7-9
Runner-up 12 2019 International Championship Judd Trump 3-10
Winner 8 2019 China Championship Mark Williams 10-9
Legend World Championship ( 1–2 ) UK Championship ( 1–2 ) Other ( 6–8 )
Shaun Peter Murphy (born 10 August 1982) is an English professional snooker player, who won the 2005 World Championship. Nicknamed The Magician, Murphy is noted for his straight cue action and his long potting. Born in Harlow and raised in Irthlingborough, Murphy turned professional in 1998. His victory at the World Championship was considered a major surprise as he was only the third qualifier to lift the title. His other ranking tournament victories came in the 2007 Malta Cup, the 2008 UK Championship, the Players Tour Championship 2010/2011 - Finals and the 2014 World Open, while he reached a second World Championship final in 2009 and a third in 2015. He has also won seven non-ranking tournaments, including the 2015 Masters, which completed his career Triple Crown. Murphy has won over £3 million in prize money and has compiled more than 500 century breaks in his professional career. His highest world ranking was number three, which he maintained for three seasons following 2007/2008. On 12 November 2017, Murphy won the Champion of Champions title beating Ronnie O'Sullivan in the final. At the 2019 World Snooker Championship, Murphy became only the second person to perform a whitewash at the world championships. He defeated Luo Honghao 10-0 in the opening round.