Wikipedia / Big Break
Wikipedia / Big Break
Big Break is a British game show that aired on BBC1/One from 30 April 1991 to 9 October 2002, and again from 2026, this time on BBC Two. It was originally hosted by Jim Davidson with John Virgo as referee, being revived with Paddy McGuinness as the new host, and Stephen Hendry as the new referee. The programme focuses on teams consisting of a contestant and a professional snooker player competing in rounds that involve snooker, with the best team eventually seeing its player seeking to win prizes for their contestant.
History
The idea of a snooker-related television game show was first thought of by Roger Medcalf in 1987 who then collaborated with Mike Kemp. Kemp and Medcalf both produced a written format in 1987 where it was called The Big Break and it went through a number of versions, Kemp then proposed to Medcalf that they should try to get Terry Mardell interested, Mardell was an expert in relation to quiz shows, which was also during that year Mardell devised a successful bingo-related quiz show called Bob's Full House. Mardell agreed to meet Kemp and Medcalf in his office to discuss the snooker-related game that the two men came up with and showed Mardell their written format for the show, Mardell's immediate response was that it was far too complicated, would take far too long and would cost far too much, but he was willing to help them in a further meeting that would take place in his flat where the three men would further discuss and contribute various suggestions to the idea. That meeting produced a further version of the format and afterwards Kemp was left to retype the format where it was called "the June format". It was first practised at King's Cross Snooker Club where a week later, the three men met again to work out how the game could be improved with a view to a presentation to the BBC. They attended the presentation as well as Jim Moir and Kevin Bishop from the BBC where they were sufficiently interested to agree to have rehearsals at the BBC's Acton Studios in October.
On 12 May 2026, it was announced that the series would be revived as a daytime game show on BBC Two, with Paddy McGuinness and former Snooker player Stephen Hendry as presenters. The revival will be produced by Fremantle UK division Naked West under a co-production agreement with Vibrant Television, while Fremantle and All3Media International would share distribution rights.
Format
In each episode of the game show, three contestants are each paired up with a professional snooker player when a yellow ball, a blue ball or a red ball are drawn – while the contestant tackles questions given by the host, the player handles the snooker-based challenges in each round. Although a game show, Davidson and Virgo (McGuinness and Hendry in the revival run) usually interject comedy into each episode, including a brief stand-up routine at the beginning of an episode before the introduction of the contestants and players. Although the first two rounds have their own rules, the last two stick to traditional regulation snooker rules regarding potting balls – colours being potted only after a red is potted – although with six red balls used in these rounds except the first round (Red Hot) which has ten red balls. The snooker table on this game show has one colour on each pocket (Corner Pockets: Brown, Blue, Pink and Black, Central Side Pockets: Yellow and Green).
The programme features four rounds:
Red Hot – Each contestant is given three questions, in which their answer denotes the amount of time their snooker player has to pot as many of the ten red balls on the snooker table as they possibly can. The player is allowed to break before time begins, meaning that any red balls that are potted in this period counts towards their final score. In early series, players were given 10 seconds, with each correct answer a contestant gave adding an additional 10 seconds. By later series, the format was changed, with the player having 40 seconds, minus five seconds to any incorrect answers the contestant gave. The team with the lowest score are eliminated at the end of the round.
Virgo's Trick Shot/Hendry's Trick Shot – A mini-game styled round, in which the contestant eliminated in the first round (Red Hot) is given the opportunity to win a consolation prize. Virgo (Hendry in the revival run) demonstrates a type of trick shot, which the contestant must recreate themselves, in order to win the prize.
Pocket Money – Each contestant's player tackles a traditional game of snooker (although there are only six red balls on the table), along standard rules of potting, getting as many balls as they can within 90 seconds. Each ball on the table is denoted with both a cash amount – based on their regulation point in Snooker (i.e. Reds being one point are thus earn £10 when potted) – and a category of questions that Davidson (McGuinness in the revival run) can asks the contestants. If the player pots a ball in the same coloured pocket, the cash amount earned is doubled (i.e. potting Brown in its own colour pocket doubles the amount from £40 to £80, Blue from £50 to £100, Pink from £60 to £120 and Black from £70 to £140). If the player hits a ball but fails to pot it, they must stop and wait until their contestant answers a question correctly, based on the ball's connected subject, in order to resume (i.e. Red questions are based on Pot Luck meaning General Knowledge, Yellow based on the Past meaning Historic events, Green based on Music including Instruments, Composers, Artists, Albums and even TV Sports Themes, Brown based on Places meaning Geography including Venues and Landmarks, Blue based on People including with famous Pet Animals, Pink based on Sports including ranking and non-ranking tourneys, Olympic and Commonwealth games and even TV Sports Themes and Black based on Screens meaning TV programmes, Films, Channels and even TV Sports Themes), with the timer not stopped during this period. A coin toss decides which team begins first, with the team with the lowest score being eliminated at the end of the round.
Make or Break – The final contestant is given 90 seconds to answer five questions correctly, after the player breaks the six reds on the table. Once all questions are answered, the timer is paused, with each correct answer allowing the player to remove one red ball from the table, leaving a minimum of one red left. Once their choices are made, if possible, the player begins potting balls in the remainder of the 90 seconds. Each coloured ball, when potted in order, offers the contestant a prize, with the grand prize won when the black is finally potted. However, the player must pot all the reds, before they can begin with the next colour in the sequence. If the black isn't potted, the contestant leaves with the money earned in Pocket Money, plus the red prize, and the highest coloured prize achieved when the time ran out.
Snooker-player partners
Series 1 (1991)
Show 1 (30 April 1991) – Stephen Hendry, Mike Hallett, Joe Johnson
Show 2 (7 May 1991) – Stacey Hillyard, Willie Thorne, Dennis Taylor
Show 3 (14 May 1991) – Ray Reardon, Alex Higgins, John Campbell
Show 4 (21 May 1991) – Tony Knowles, Tony Meo, John Spencer
Show 5 (28 May 1991) – Allison Fisher, James Wattana, Silvino Francisco
Show 6 (4 June 1991) – Cliff Thorburn, Steve James, Neal Foulds
Show 7 (11 June 1991) – Alex Higgins, Ray Reardon, John Campbell
Show 8 (18 June 1991) – Stephen Hendry, Mike Hallett, Joe Johnson
Show 9 (25 June 1991) – Dennis Taylor, Tony Drago, Ray Reardon
Show 10 (2 July 1991) – Allison Fisher, Silvino Francisco, James Wattana
Show 11 (9 July 1991) – Cliff Thorburn, Steve James, Neal Foulds
Show 12 (16 July 1991) – Ray Reardon, Tony Drago, Dennis Taylor
Series 2 (1992)
Show 1 (11 January 1992) – Jimmy White, Warren King, Cliff Thorburn
Show 2 (18 January 1992) – Dennis Taylor, Tony Drago, Mike Hallett
Show 3 (25 January 1992) – Neal Foulds, Tony Knowles, David Taylor
Show 4 (1 February 1992) – Joe Johnson, Ray Reardon, Terry Griffiths
Show 5 (8 February 1992) – Allison Fisher, Willie Thorne, Steve James
Show 6 (15 February 1992) – Dean Reynolds, Dene O'Kane, Gary Wilkinson
Show 7 (22 February 1992) – Tony Knowles, John Spencer, Tony Meo
Show 8 (29 February 1992) – Cliff Thorburn, Warren King, Jimmy White
Show 9 (7 March 1992) – Dennis Taylor, Willie Thorne, Stacey Hillyard
Show 10 (14 March 1992) – Tony Knowles, Neal Foulds, David Taylor
Show 11 (21 March 1992) – Mike Hallett, Tony Drago, Dennis Taylor
Show 12 (28 March 1992) – Terry Griffiths, Ray Reardon, Joe Johnson
Show 13 (4 April 1992) – Allison Fisher, Steve James, Willie Thorne
Series 3 (1992)
Show 1 (12 September 1992) – Stephen Hendry, Peter Ebdon, Darren Morgan
Show 2 (19 September 1992) – Cliff Thorburn, Ken Doherty, Terry Griffiths
Show 3 (26 September 1992) – Tony Knowles, Stacey Hillyard, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 4 (3 October 1992) – Ray Reardon, Dene O'Kane, Mike Hallett
Show 5 (10 October 1992) – Paul Davies, Alan McManus, Steve James
Show 6 (17 October 1992) – Allison Fisher, Willie Thorne, Dennis Taylor
Show 7 (24 October 1992) – Karen Corr, Mark Johnston-Allen, Gary Wilkinson
Show 8 (31 October 1992) – Tony Knowles, Stacey Hillyard, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 9 (7 November 1992) – David Taylor, Joe Swail, Nigel Bond
Show 10 (14 November 1992) – Alan McManus, Paul Davies, Steve James
Show 11 (21 November 1992) – Dene O'Kane, Ray Reardon, Mike Hallett
Show 12 (28 November 1992) – Karen Corr, Mark Johnston-Allen, Gary Wilkinson
Show 13 (5 December 1992) – Stephen Hendry, Peter Ebdon, Darren Morgan
Show 14 (12 December 1992) – David Taylor, Nigel Bond, Joe Swail
Show 15 (19 December 1992) – Terry Griffiths, Ken Doherty, Cliff Thorburn
Series 4 (1993–94)
Show 1 (4 September 1993) – Dennis Taylor, Tony Drago, Martin Clark
Show 2 (11 September 1993) – Terry Griffiths, Ken Doherty, Peter Ebdon
Show 3 (18 September 1993) – Mike Hallett, David Taylor, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 4 (25 September 1993) – Gary Wilkinson, Nigel Bond, Tony Drago
Show 5 (2 October 1993) – Stephen Hendry, Steve Davis, Alain Robidoux
Show 6 (9 October 1993) – Steve Lemmens, Alan McManus, Peter Ebdon
Show 7 (23 October 1993) – Ray Reardon, Joe Swail, Tony Knowles
Show 8 (30 October 1993) – Dennis Taylor, Paul Davies, David Roe
Show 9 (6 November 1993) – Jimmy White, Stacey Hillyard, Darren Morgan
Show 10 (13 November 1993) – Allison Fisher, Willie Thorne, Steve James
Show 11 (20 November 1993) – Terry Griffiths, David Roe, Mark Johnston-Allen
Show 12 (27 November 1993) – Ray Reardon, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Troy Shaw
Show 13 (4 December 1993) – Jimmy White, Dene O'Kane, Gary Wilkinson
Show 14 (11 December 1993) – Allison Fisher, Willie Thorne, Peter Ebdon
Show 15 (18 December 1993) – Cliff Wilson, Darren Morgan, Paul Davies
Show 16 (1 January 1994) – Steve Davis, Peter Ebdon, Terry Griffiths
Show 17 (8 January 1994) – John Parrott, Oliver King, David Roe
Show 18 (22 January 1994) – Jimmy White, Tony Meo, Tony Drago
Show 19 (29 January 1994) – Lynette Horsburgh, Allison Fisher, Karen Corr
Show 20 (5 February 1994) – Ken Doherty, Tony Knowles, Mike Hallett
Show 21 (12 February 1994) – Ray Reardon, Rex Williams, Ray Edmonds
Show 22 (19 February 1994) – Steve Davis, Dene O'Kane, Steve James
Show 23 (26 February 1994) – Mike Hallett, Silvino Francisco, Joe Swail
Show 24 (5 March 1994) – Jimmy White, Jonathan Birch, Neil Mosley
Show 25 (12 March 1994) – John Parrott, Ken Doherty, Steve Lemmens
Show 26 (19 March 1994) – Joe Johnson, Paul Davies, David Taylor
Show 27 (26 March 1994) – Ronnie O'Sullivan, Alan McManus, Joe Swail
Series 5 (1994–95)
Show 1 (9 September 1994) – Steve Davis, Steve James, Mark King
Show 2 (16 September 1994) – Peter Ebdon, Ken Doherty, Les Dodd
Show 3 (23 September 1994) – Willie Thorne, David Roe, Troy Shaw
Show 4 (30 September 1994) – Stephen Hendry, Terry Griffiths, Paul Davies
Show 5 (7 October 1994) – Dennis Taylor, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Allison Fisher
Show 6 (14 October 1994) – Ken Doherty, Darren Morgan, Oliver King
Show 7 (21 October 1994) – Karen Corr, Stacey Hillyard, Lynette Horsburgh
Show 8 (28 October 1994) – Tony Knowles, Neal Foulds, Fergal O'Brien
Show 9 (7 January 1995) – Willie Thorne, Surinder Gill, Paul Davies
Show 10 (14 January 1995) – Stephen Hendry, John Parrott, Andy Hicks
Show 11 (21 January 1995) – Peter Ebdon, Nigel Bond, Mike Hallett
Show 12 (28 January 1995) – Darren Morgan, Mark Davis, Neal Foulds
Show 13 (4 February 1995) – Allison Fisher, Martin Clark, Joe Swail
Show 14 (11 February 1995) – Dennis Taylor, John Higgins, David Roe
Show 15 (18 February 1995) – Jimmy White, Ray Reardon, Mark King
Show 16 (25 February 1995) – Willie Thorne, Gary Wilkinson, Billy Snaddon
Show 17 (4 March 1995) – John Parrott, Steve Davis, Hitesh Lakhani
Show 18 (11 March 1995) – Ken Doherty, Joe Swail, Paul Davies
Show 19 (18 March 1995) – Allison Fisher, Alan McManus, Mark Davis
Show 20 (25 March 1995) – Dennis Taylor, Tony Drago, David Roe
Show 21 (1 April 1995) – Ronnie O'Sullivan, Ray Reardon, Jason Ferguson
Show 22 (8 April 1995) – Peter Ebdon, Ken Doherty, Gerard Greene
Show 23 (15 April 1995) – Willie Thorne, Joe Swail, Oliver King
Show 24 (22 April 1995) – Jimmy White, Tony Drago, Les Dodd
Show 25 (29 April 1995) – Dennis Taylor, Terry Griffiths, Joe Johnson
Show 26 (6 May 1995) – Alan McManus, Peter Ebdon, Neal Foulds
Show 27 (20 May 1995) – Steve Davis, John Parrott, John Higgins
Series 6 (1995–96)
Show 1 (2 September 1995) – Ken Doherty, Mike Hallett, Darren Morgan
Show 2 (9 September 1995) – Jimmy White, David Roe, Tony Meo
Show 3 (16 September 1995) – John Parrott, Peter Ebdon, Paul Davies
Show 4 (23 September 1995) – Stephen Hendry, Jimmy Chambers, Mark Johnston-Allen
Show 5 (30 September 1995) – Willie Thorne, Terry Griffiths, Gerard Greene
Show 6 (7 October 1995) – Nigel Bond, Tony Knowles, Mark King
Show 7 (14 October 1995) – Steve Davis, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Mark Davis
Show 8 (2 March 1996) – Jimmy White, Paul Davies, Dean Reynolds
Show 9 (9 March 1996) – Allison Fisher, Karen Corr, Lynette Horsburgh
Show 10 (16 March 1996) – Mike Hallett, Gary Wilkinson, Stephen O'Connor
Show 11 (23 March 1996) – Dieter Jones, John Parrott, Stephen Murphy
Show 12 (30 March 1996) – Willie Thorne, Joe Johnson, Mark Davis
Show 13 (6 April 1996) – Ronnie O'Sullivan, Billy Snaddon, Tony Knowles
Show 14 (13 April 1996) – Steve Davis, Lee Richardson, Mark Johnston-Allen
Show 15 (20 April 1996) – Stephen Hendry, Peter Ebdon, Oliver King
Show 16 (27 April 1996) – John Parrott, Gary Wilkinson, Drew Henry
Show 17 (4 May 1996) – Tony Knowles, Mark Williams, Neal Foulds
Show 18 (10 May 1996) – Dennis Taylor, David Roe, Jason Ferguson
Show 19 (17 May 1996) – Stephen Hendry, Mario Geudens, Terry Griffiths
Show 20 (24 May 1996) – Joe Swail, Dave Harold, Joe Johnson
Show 21 (31 May 1996) – Ray Edmonds, David Taylor, Ray Reardon
Show 22 (14 June 1996) – Jimmy White, Chris Small, Nigel Bond
Show 23 (21 June 1996) – Dennis Taylor, Andy Hicks, Jimmy Michie
Show 24 (28 June 1996) – Steve Davis, Neal Foulds, Les Dodd
Show 25 (5 July 1996) – Willie Thorne, Martin Clark, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 26 (12 July 1996) – Allison Fisher, John Higgins, Ken Doherty
Show 27 (19 July 1996) – Dennis Taylor, Joe Swail, Anthony Hamilton
Series 7 (1996–97)
Show 1 (3 January 1997) – John Parrott, Paul Davies, Mark Bennett
Show 2 (10 January 1997) – Peter Ebdon, Gary Wilkinson, Mark King
Show 3 (17 January 1997) – Ray Reardon, Jason Ferguson, Mick Price
Show 4 (24 January 1997) – Willie Thorne, Andy Hicks, Les Dodd
Show 5 (31 January 1997) – Dennis Taylor, Mark Davis, John Virgo, Billy Snaddon
Show 6 (7 February 1997) – Ronnie O'Sullivan, Paul Davies, Darren Morgan
Show 7 (14 February 1997) – Jimmy White, Gary Wilkinson, Rod Lawler
Show 8 (21 February 1997) – Stephen Hendry, Mark Davis, Mark Williams
Show 9 (28 February 1997) – Terry Griffiths, Shokat Ali, Lee Richardson
Show 10 (7 March 1997) – Alex Higgins, Joe Swail, Stephen Murphy
Show 11 (21 March 1997) – Tony Knowles, John Parrott, David Taylor
Show 12 (28 March 1997) – Paul Hunter, Paul Davies, Peter Ebdon
Show 13 (4 April 1997) – Steve Davis, David Roe, Alain Robidoux
Show 14 (11 April 1997) – Stephen Hendry, Mark Johnston-Allen, Gerard Greene
Show 15 (18 April 1997) – Jimmy White, Matthew Stevens, Darren Morgan
Show 16 (9 June 1997) – Alex Higgins, Ray Reardon, David Roe
Show 17 (16 June 1997) – Rex Williams, John Spencer, Graham Miles
Show 18 (23 June 1997) – Dennis Taylor, Dave Harold, Oliver King
Show 19 (7 July 1997) – Steve Davis, Martin Clark, Mark Davis
Show 20 (14 July 1997) – Peter Ebdon, Joe Johnson, Ken Doherty
Show 21 (9 January 1998) – Jimmy White, Andy Hicks, Nigel Bond
Show 22 (16 January 1998) – Willie Thorne, Lee Richardson, David Roe
Show 23 (23 January 1998) – Dennis Taylor, Neal Foulds, Gerard Greene
Show 24 (30 January 1998) – Dieter Jones, Craig MacGillivray, Steve Davis
Show 25 (6 February 1998) – John Parrott, Ken Doherty, Joe Johnson
Show 26 (13 February 1998) – Mike Hallet, Nick Pearce, Terry Griffiths
Show 27 (20 February 1998) – Tony Knowles, Alain Robidoux, David Taylor
Show 28 (27 February 1998) – Stephen Hendry, Neal Foulds, Anthony Davies
Series 8 (1997)
Show 1 (6 March 1998) – Ken Doherty, Joe Swail, Oliver King
Show 2 (4 April 1998) – Peter Ebdon, Darren Morgan, Dennis Taylor
Show 3 (11 April 1998) – Tony Drago, Stephen Murphy, Willie Thorne
Show 4 (18 April 1998) – Nigel Bond, Andy Hicks, John Higgins
Show 5 (25 April 1998) – David Taylor, Ray Reardon, Rex Williams
Show 6 (2 May 1998) – Mark Davis, John Higgins, Gary Wilkinson
Show 7 (16 May 1998) – John Parrott, Darren Morgan, Lee Walker
Show 8 (23 May 1998) – Tony Drago, John Higgins, Mark King
Show 9 (6 June 1998) – Steve Davis, Neal Foulds, Paul Hunter
Show 10 (13 June 1998) – John Parrott, Martin Clark, Lee Richardson
Show 11 (18 July 1998) – Tony Drago, Ray Reardon, Dennis Taylor
Show 12 (13 February 1999) – Ken Doherty, Nick Pearce, David Roe
Show 13 (20 February 1999) – Jonathan Birch, Mike Hallett, Jimmy Michie
Show 14 (27 February 1999) – Andy Hicks, Dennis Taylor, Willie Thorne
Show 15 (13 March 1999) – Tony Chappel, John Parrott, Matthew Stevens
Show 16 (20 March 1999) – Steve Davis, David Roe, Jamie Woodman
Show 17 (27 March 1999) – Joe Johnson, Dene O'Kane, Lee Richardson
Show 18 (10 April 1999) – Mark Davis, Tony Knowles, Jimmy White
Show 19 (17 April 1999) – Peter Ebdon, Stephen Hendry, Mark King
Show 20 (24 April 1999) – Mark Davis, Jason Ferguson, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 21 (1 May 1999) – Nigel Bond, Stephen Hendry, Terry Murphy
Show 22 (15 May 1999) – Peter Ebdon, Gary Wilkinson, Jimmy White
Show 23 (22 May 1999) – Paul Davies, Gerard Greene, Stephen Hendry
Show 24 (12 June 1999) – Terry Griffiths, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Jimmy White
Show 25 (26 June 1999) – Gerard Greene, Terry Griffiths, Mark Williams
Show 26 (4 December 1999) – Joe Johnson, Mark Williams, Jimmy White
Series 9 (1998)
Show 1 (18 December 1999) – Joe Johnson, Peter Ebdon, John Parrott
Show 2 (5 January 2000) – John Higgins, David Roe, Joe Swail
Show 3 (12 January 2000) – Lee Richardson, Mark King, John Parrott
Show 4 (14 January 2000) – Joe Johnson, Paul Davies, Dennis Taylor
Show 5 (19 January 2000) – David Taylor, Rex Williams, Ray Reardon
Show 6 (26 January 2000) – Oliver King, Peter Ebdon, Steve James
Show 7 (2 February 2000) – Quinten Hann, Brian Morgan, John Higgins
Show 8 (9 February 2000) – Darren Morgan, Andy Hicks, Lee Richardson
Show 9 (16 February 2000) – Steve Davis, Paul Hunter, David Roe
Show 10 (23 February 2000) – Ken Doherty, Mark Davis, Nigel Bond
Show 11 (15 March 2000) – John Higgins, Tony Drago, Graeme Dott
Show 12 (20 March 2000) – Steve Davis, Matthew Stevens, Dean Reynolds
Show 13 (24 March 2000) – Paul Wykes, Ray Reardon, Dennis Taylor
Show 14 (27 March 2000) – Darren Morgan, Willie Thorne, Anthony Davies
Show 15 (29 March 2000) – Peter Ebdon, Tony Drago, Alfie Burden
Show 16 (30 March 2000) – Gerard Greene, Willie Thorne, Andy Hicks
Show 17 (31 March 2000) – Jimmy White, Mark Davis, Matthew Stevens
Show 18 (27 May 2000) – Ken Doherty, Terry Griffiths, Gerard Greene
Show 19 (3 June 2000) – Dominic Dale, Tony Drago, Joe Swail
Show 20 (10 June 2000) – Gary Wilkinson, Anthony Hamilton, John Parrott
Show 21 (22 July 2000) – Ken Doherty, Bradley Jones, Gerard Greene
Show 22 (28 April 2001) – Steve Davis, Dave Harold, Craig MacGillivray
Show 23 (5 May 2001) – Peter Ebdon, Mark King, Karen Corr
Show 24 (12 May 2001) – Ken Doherty, Neal Foulds, Terry Griffiths
Show 25 (19 May 2001) – Dennis Taylor, Paul Hunter, Martin Clark
Series 10 (2001)
Show 1 (16 June 2001) – Ken Doherty, Stephen Hendry, Ronnie O'Sullivan
Show 2 (23 June 2001) – Tony Drago, David Roe, Joe Johnson
Show 3 (30 June 2001) – Steve Davis, David Gray, Joe Perry
Show 4 (14 July 2001) – Dave Harold, Mark King, John Parrott
Show 5 (21 July 2001) – Ken Doherty, Fergal O'Brien, Jimmy White
Show 6 (28 July 2001) – Nigel Bond, Peter Ebdon, Darren Morgan
Show 7 (11 August 2001) – Tony Drago, David Roe, Joe Johnson
Show 8 (18 August 2001) – Anthony Hamilton, Matthew Stevens, Willie Thorne
Show 9 (22 June 2002) – Ryan Day, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Ray Reardon
Show 10 (29 June 2002) – Kelly Fisher, Paul Hunter, Steve Davis
Show 11 (6 July 2002) – Bradley Jones, Shaun Murphy, John Parrott
Show 12 (13 July 2002) – Paul Hunter, Stephen Lee, Jimmy Michie
Show 13 (20 July 2002) – Stephen Hendry, Ray Reardon, Jimmy White
Show 14 (10 August 2002) – Michael Judge, Tony Knowles, Willie Thorne
Show 15 (2 October 2002) – Dominic Dale, Stephen Lee, Lee Richardson
Show 16 (9 October 2002) – Peter Ebdon, Matthew Stevens, Ali Carter
Transmissions
Regular
Original
Revival
Stars of the Future
Christmas Specials
Trick Shot Specials
References
External links