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===Team finals: 5 (4 titles)===
===Team finals: ( titles)===
{| class="sortable wikitable"
{| class="sortable wikitable"
|+Team finals contested by Reanne Evans
|+Team finals contested by Reanne Evans
Line 1,517: Line 1,517:
| World Mixed Doubles Championship
| World Mixed Doubles Championship
| {{flagathlete|[[Mark Allen (snooker player)|Mark Allen]]|NIR}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Mark Allen (snooker player)|Mark Allen]]|NIR}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Matthew Couch]]|ENG}} & {{flagathlete|Sonia Chapman|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Matthew Couch]]|ENG}}{{flagathlete|Sonia Chapman|ENG}}
| align="center"|3–0
| align="center"|3–0
| align="center"|<ref name=06SC />
| align="center"|<ref name=06SC />
Line 1,526: Line 1,526:
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(2)</small>
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(2)</small>
| {{flagathlete|[[Neil Robertson]]|AUS}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Neil Robertson]]|AUS}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Joe Perry (snooker player)|Joe Perry]]|ENG}} & {{flagathlete|Leah Willett|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Joe Perry (snooker player)|Joe Perry]]|ENG}}{{flagathlete|Leah Willett|ENG}}
| align="center"|3–1
| align="center"|3–1
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Evans wins fourth consecutive title |magazine=Snooker Scene |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |date=June 2008 |page=37 }}</ref>
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Evans wins fourth consecutive title |magazine=Snooker Scene |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |date=June 2008 |page=37 }}</ref>
Line 1,535: Line 1,535:
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(3)</small>
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(3)</small>
| {{flagathlete|[[Michael Holt (snooker player)|Michael Holt]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Michael Holt (snooker player)|Michael Holt]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Joe Perry (snooker player)|Joe Perry]]|ENG}} & {{flagathlete|Leah Willett|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Joe Perry (snooker player)|Joe Perry]]|ENG}}{{flagathlete|Leah Willett|ENG}}
| align="center"|3–2
| align="center"|3–2
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Reanne Evans retains world title |magazine=Snooker Scene |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |date=May 2009 |page=20 }}</ref>
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Reanne Evans retains world title |magazine=Snooker Scene |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |date=May 2009 |page=20 }}</ref>
Line 1,544: Line 1,544:
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(4)</small>
| World Mixed Doubles Championship <small>(4)</small>
| {{flagathlete|[[Michael Holt (snooker player)|Michael Holt]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Michael Holt (snooker player)|Michael Holt]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Hammad Miah]]|ENG}} & {{flagathlete|[[Maria Catalano]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Hammad Miah]]|ENG}}{{flagathlete|[[Maria Catalano]]|ENG}}
| align="center"|4–1
| align="center"|4–1
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Ng on Yee ends Evans monopoly |magazine=Snooker Scene |date=June 2015 |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |page=39 }}</ref>
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite magazine |title=Ng on Yee ends Evans monopoly |magazine=Snooker Scene |date=June 2015 |publisher=Everton's News Agency |location=Birmingham |page=39 }}</ref>
Line 1,553: Line 1,553:
| Women's Snooker World Cup
| Women's Snooker World Cup
| {{flagathlete|[[Rebecca Kenna]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Rebecca Kenna]]|ENG}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Amee Kamani]]|IND}} & {{flagathlete|Anupama Ramachandran|IND}}
| {{flagathlete|[[Amee Kamani]]|IND}}{{flagathlete|Anupama Ramachandran|IND}}
| align="center"|3–4
| align="center"|3–4
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite web |title=Incredible India are World Cup winners |website=World Women's Snooker |date=27 February 2023 |url=https://www.womenssnooker.com/incredible-india-are-world-cup-winners/}}</ref>
| align="center"|<ref>{{cite web |title=Incredible India are World Cup winners |website=World Women's Snooker |date=27 February 2023 |url=https://www.womenssnooker.com/incredible-india-are-world-cup-winners/}}</ref>
|-
| style="background:#98FB98"|Winner
| 5.
| 2024
| [[2024 World Mixed Doubles (snooker)|World Mixed Doubles]]
| {{flagicon|BEL}} [[Luca Brecel]]
| {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Mark Selby]]<br>{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Rebecca Kenna]]
| align="center"|4–2
| align="center"|<ref>{{citeweb|url=https://www.wst.tv/news/2024/march/31/evans-and-brecel-crowned-in-manchester/|title=Evans and Brecel crowned in Manchester|publisher=[[World Snooker Tour]]|date=31 March 2024|accessdate=31 March 2024}}</ref>
|}
|}


Revision as of 22:38, 31 March 2024

Reanne Evans
MBE
Evans at the 2017 Paul Hunter Classic
Born (1985-10-25) 25 October 1985 (age 39)
Dudley, West Midlands, England
Sport country England
Professional2010/2011, 2021–present
Highest ranking
Current ranking 117 (as of 11 November 2024)

Reanne Evans MBE (born 25 October 1985) is an English snooker player who competes on the main professional World Snooker Tour and the World Women's Snooker Tour. A record 12-time women's World Champion, she is the most successful female player in the sport's history, and received an MBE in the 2020 Birthday Honours for her services to women's snooker. She also works as a pundit for televised snooker coverage.

Born in Dudley, West Midlands, Evans began playing snooker at age 13. She competed in her first World Women's Snooker Championship in 2002, aged 16, when she reached the semi-finals. She won 10 women's world titles consecutively between 2005 and 2014, and won further world titles in 2016 and 2019. Her other records include 12 UK Women's Snooker Championships, 58 ranking titles on the women's tour, and 90 consecutive victories in women's matches between 2008 and 2011. She has achieved the highest break on the women's tour, having made 140 twice.

Evans received a wildcard to the professional World Snooker Tour for the 2010–11 season, becoming the first woman to compete professionally since Allison Fisher 16 years previously, but was relegated at the end of the season after 18 consecutive defeats. In 2013, she qualified for the Wuxi Classic as an amateur competitor, becoming the first woman to reach the final stages of a professional ranking snooker tournament. She received wildcards to the World Snooker Championship qualifying rounds in 2015 and from 2017 to 2021; she reached the second qualifying round in 2017 after defeating Finnish player Robin Hull 10–8.

On International Women's Day in 2021, the World Snooker Tour announced that the two top-ranked players on the women's tour—then Evans and Ng On-yee—would receive two-year professional tour cards to begin in the 2021–22 season. Evans's only victory during her first two years on the professional tour came at the 2023 Snooker Shoot Out (2022–23 season), when she defeated Stuart Bingham in the last 128, becoming the first woman to win a televised match at a ranking event. She lost her professional tour card when she ended the 2022–23 season in 126th place in the snooker world rankings. However, she ended the season at number one in the women's world rankings, which secured her a new two-year professional tour card to begin in the 2023–24 season.

Early life and women's snooker

Early life

Born on 25 October 1985,[1] in Dudley, West Midlands, Reanne Evans was educated at Bishop Milner Catholic School, Dudley.[2] Her parents and two older brothers all played snooker, and she began playing herself at age 13.[3]

World Ladies Billiards and Snooker/World Women's Snooker

The most successful female player in the sport's history,[4] Evans won the World Women's Snooker Championship 10 consecutive times from 2005 to 2014, and claimed the title again in 2016 and 2019 for a total of 12 women's world titles, surpassing Allison Fisher's previous record of seven.[5][6][7] Evans has also won a record 12 UK Women's Snooker Championships,[8] and recorded the highest break on the women's tour (140 twice).[4] Prior to her loss to Maria Catalano at the 2011 Northern Classic, she won a record 90 consecutive women's snooker matches.[9]

Evans competed in her first World Women's Snooker Championship in 2002, aged 16.[10] She defeated third seed Lynette Horsburgh 4–3 in the quarter-finals but lost 0–4 to eventual champion Kelly Fisher in the semi-finals.[11][12] She won her first ranking tournament, the Connie Gough Memorial Championship, in 2004. This was the only women's ranking event held in the 2003–04 season, after Allison Fisher, then the top female player in the rankings, had departed from the circuit to play nine-ball pool in the United States.[13]

Evans won her first world championship in 2005 with a 6–4 victory over Horsburgh in the final, which featured one frame that was replayed because of a problem with the scoring.[14] She retained the title in 2006, just six weeks before she was due to give birth, defeating Emma Bonney 5–3 in the final. She also won the 2006 WLBSA mixed doubles title, partnering with Mark Allen to defeat Sonia Chapman and Matthew Couch 3–0 in the final.[15]

In the 2007 world final, Evans was level 3–3 with Kate Henrick before winning the next two frames to claim her third successive title.[16] Evans made the highest break of the 2008 tournament, 102, and won 5–2 against June Banks in the final.[17] Evans defeated Maria Catalano in four of the next five world championship finals, including a 5–2 win in 2009, and a 5–1 margin in 2010.[18] A 5–1 victory against Emma Bonney in the 2011 final was Evans's 88th consecutive match win in women's snooker events.[19] Catalano and Evans were level at 2–2 in the 2012 final before Evans went on to win 5–3.[20] In the final against Catalano in 2013, Evans compiled two century breaks during the match, including a 117, the highest of the tournament, and won 6–3.[21][22] She won her tenth consecutive title in 2014 with a 6–0 defeat of Ng On-yee in the final.[23]

Two women holding snooker cues, standing at a snooker table
Evans and Ng On-yee before the final of the Paul Hunter Women's Classic 2017.

In the semi-finals of the 2015 championship, Ng and Evans were level at 2–2. Ng made a 55 break in the fifth frame, winning it 84–0. Following an unsuccessful safety shot on the brown ball by Evans in the sixth frame, Ng won 51–47 on the black.[24][25][26] The pair faced each other again in the 2016 final, when Evans won the first frame, before Ng took the next three.[27] Ng led 4–3 before Evans won three frames in a row to take the match 6–4 for her eleventh world championship win.[28] In 2017, Ng eliminated Evans 5–4 in the semi-finals.[29] Evans lost again in the 2018 semi-finals, after Catalano defeated her 5–4.[30] Evans won the 2019 Women's Tour Championship, held at the Crucible Theatre, defeating Mink Nutcharut in the semi-finals and Ng in the final.[31] She claimed her twelfth world title in 2019, with a 6–3 win in the final against Mink.[32] She was awarded an MBE in the 2020 Birthday Honours for her services to women's snooker.[33]

In September 2021, following an 18-month suspension of the Women's Snooker Tour due to the COVID-19 pandemic,[34] Evans won the 2021 UK Women's Championship, defeating Rebecca Kenna 4–0 in the final.[35] In November 2021, she was runner-up to Ng in the Eden Women's Masters, losing the final 3–4 after having led 3–1.[36] In January 2022, she lost 3–4 to Mink in the final of the British Women's Open.[37] At the 2022 World Championship, Evans was the defending champion, but she lost 1–4 to Belgian player Wendy Jans in the quarter-finals, the first time she had not reached at least the semi-finals of the tournament.[38] She retained her number one place in the women's world rankings at the end of the 2021–22 season, although Ng and Mink closed the gap in ranking points.[39] After the 2023 Asia-Pacific Women’s Championship, Mink replaced Evans as world number one.[40] Evans lost in the semi-finals of the 2023 World Championship to 19-year-old Chinese tour debutant Bai Yulu, who recovered from 1–3 behind to clinch a 5–3 victory.[41] Bai again eliminated Evans 5–3 in the semi-finals of the 2024 event, taking five consecutive frames after Evans had established a 3–0 lead.[42]

Other international competitions

International Billiards and Snooker Federation

Evans won the IBSF Women's Snooker Championship in 2004, 2007, and 2008, with Wendy Jans the losing finalist on each occasion.[43] She did not travel to the 2009 championship in Hyderabad to defend her title as the cost of travelling would have been more than the prize money she could have earned.[44]

European Billiards and Snooker Association

Evans reached the final of the Women's EBSA European Snooker Championship in 2004, but lost 3–5 to Jans.[45] In 2007 she won the title by defeating Jans 5–2 in the final,[46] and retained it in 2008 with a 5–3 victory against Emma Bonney.[47]

World Snooker Tour

After winning 61 consecutive women's matches and defeating reigning world champion John Higgins 4–3 at the 2009 Six-red World Championship,[48] Evans was awarded a wildcard on the professional tour for the 2010–11 season, enabling her to enter all ranking events at the qualifying stage. This made her the first woman to play on the main tour since Allison Fisher in 1994–95.[49][50] Evans failed to win a match throughout her season on the tour, suffering 18 consecutive defeats.[51] She entered Q-School, but was unable to qualify for the main tour in the 2011–12 season.

In the 2012–13 season, Evans won enough Q-School matches to earn a "top-up" place in the qualifying rounds for the 2013 Wuxi Classic, competing as an amateur.[52][53] In her qualifying match, she defeated Thepchaiya Un-Nooh 5–4 to become the first woman to reach the final stages of a ranking snooker tournament.[54][55] Originally scheduled to play world number two Neil Robertson in the last 64, she then became one of four players selected to play an extra wildcard round against local Chinese opponents. She lost 2–5 to Chinese teenager Zhu Yinghui in the wildcard round.[56]

In March 2015, Evans was awarded a place in the qualifying rounds of the 2015 World Snooker Championship.[57] She lost her opening match 8–10 to 1997 world champion Ken Doherty.[58]

2017 Paul Hunter Classic

In the qualifying rounds for the 2017 World Snooker Championship, Evans defeated Robin Hull 10–8 in the first round, calling the victory the best of her career to that point.[59] She lost 6–10 to Lee Walker in the second round of qualifying. In the next four world championships, she exited in the first qualifying round each year, losing 7–10 to Dominic Dale in 2018, 2–10 to Zhang Yong in 2019, 3–6 to Andy Hicks in 2020, and 2–6 to Hicks in 2021.[60][61]

At the 2019 Champion of Champions, Evans became the first female player to compete in the event. She lost 3–4 to Shaun Murphy in the first round, after coming back from 0–3 down to force a deciding frame.[62]

On International Women's Day in 2021, World Snooker announced that Evans and Ng On-yee, the top-two players in the women's world rankings, would receive two-year invitational tour cards to commence in the 2021–22 snooker season.[63] In the second ranking event of the season, the British Open, Evans was drawn in the first round against Mark Allen, her former partner and father of her daughter, with whom she had a strained relationship following a dispute over child support.[64] Evans refused Allen's offer of a handshake before the match began.[65] She took a 2–1 lead and led 60–22 in the fourth frame, but Allen came back to win 3–2.[66] Evans did not win any matches during her season on the tour, which ended with a 2–6 defeat to Lee Walker in the first round of qualifying for the 2022 World Snooker Championship.[67] Following her loss to Walker, Evans posted on social media that the "last year or so has been tough on and off [the] table" but that she was "working on it".[68] She later revealed that she had experienced an intermittent lack of sensation in her arm while playing, and tremors on one side of her body, which affected her play.[69] At the end of the 2021–22 season, Evans was entered into the Snooker Hall of Fame, along with Allison Fisher, for "outstanding contributions to the growth of snooker".[70]

Evans's only victory during her two years on tour came at the 2023 Snooker Shoot Out (2022–23 season),[71] when she defeated Stuart Bingham by 60 points to 8 in their one-frame encounter in the last-128 round, becoming the first woman to win a televised match at a ranking event.[72][73][74]

After losing in the first qualifying round of the 2023 World Snooker Championship, Evans ended the season ranked 126th in the snooker world rankings and was relegated from the professional tour.[75] However, she was runner-up in the 2023 British Women's Open the following month, which enabled her to end the season ranked number one in the World Women's Snooker rankings. This secured her a new two-year professional tour card to begin in the 2023–24 season.[76]

In her qualifying group at the 2023 Championship League, Evans defeated Jimmy White 3–1 and drew 2–2 with Xu Si, but having lost 0–3 to Judd Trump, she missed out on progressing to the next stage.[77] She defeated Jenson Kendrick 5–4 in the qualifying round of the 2023 European Masters, and then lost 1–5 to David Gilbert in the first round.[71] She did not win any other matches on the main tour in the 2023–24 season, although two of her other matches in qualifying rounds went to a deciding frame, as she lost 5–6 to Ryan Thomerson at the 2023 UK Championship, and 4–5 to Tian Pengfei at the 2024 German Masters.[71]

Personal life

In 2005, Evans began a relationship with Northern Irish professional snooker player Mark Allen. They had a daughter, Lauren Sophie, born at Russells Hall Hospital in May 2006 when both parents were 20 years old.[78] Evans and Allen ended their relationship in 2008.[79] The end of their relationship was described as acrimonious and led to legal disputes between the two players over child maintenance payments. Allen in 2022 noted that he no longer sees his daughter Lauren, but said "I still think about her all the time".[80]

Evans has been critical of the low prize money in women's snooker, stating that she won as little as £450 for winning one of her women's world titles. In 2015, at age 29, Evans was a five-time women's world champion, but was still living in her parents' home with her then nine-year-old daughter because she could not afford to move out.[3]

Performance and rankings timeline

World Snooker Tour

World Snooker Tour performance and ranking timeline for Reanne Evans
Tournament 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19 2019/20 2020/21 2021/22 2022/23 2023/24
Ranking[nb 1] [nb 2] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 3] [nb 2] 93 [nb 4]
Ranking tournaments
Championship League Non-Ranking Event A RR RR RR
European Masters Tournament Not Held A A A A A LQ LQ 1R
British Open Tournament Not Held 1R LQ LQ
English Open Tournament Not held A A A A A LQ LQ LQ
Wuhan Open Tournament Not Held LQ
Northern Ireland Open Tournament Not Held A A A A A LQ LQ LQ
International Championship Not Held A A A A A A A A Not Held LQ
UK Championship LQ A A A A A A A A A A 1R LQ LQ
Shoot Out Non-Ranking Event A A 1R 1R 1R 1R 2R 1R
Scottish Open Not Held MR Not Held A A A A A LQ LQ LQ
German Masters LQ A A A A A A A A A A LQ LQ LQ
Welsh Open LQ A A A A A A A A A A LQ LQ LQ
World Open LQ A A A Not Held A A A A Not Held LQ
World Championship LQ A A A LQ A LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ LQ
Non-ranking tournaments
Champion of Champions Not Held A A A A A A 1R A A A A
Former ranking tournaments
Wuxi Classic Non-Ranking A WR A Tournament Not Held
Shanghai Masters LQ A A A A A A A Non-Ranking Not Held NR
China Open LQ A A A A A A A A Tournament Not Held
Paul Hunter Classic Minor-Ranking Event LQ 1R A NR Tournament Not Held
Turkish Masters Tournament Not Held LQ Not Held
Gibraltar Open Tournament Not held MR A A A A A 1R Not Held
WST Classic Tournament Not Held 1R NH
Former non-ranking tournaments
Six-red World Championship A NH A A A A A A A RR Not Held LQ NH
Performance table legend
LQ lost in the qualifying draw #R lost in the early rounds of the tournament
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin) 		QF lost in the quarter-finals
SF lost in the semi–finals F lost in the final W won the tournament
DNQ did not qualify for the tournament A did not participate in the tournament WD withdrew from the tournament
NH / Not Held means an event was not held.
NR / Non-Ranking event means an event is/was no longer a ranking event.
R / Ranking event means an event is/was a ranking event.
MR / Minor Ranking event means an event is/was a minor-ranking event.
  1. ^ It shows the ranking at the beginning of the season
  2. ^ a b New players on the Main Tour don't have a ranking
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j She was an amateur
  4. ^ Players qualified through Women's Tour started the season without ranking points

World Women's Snooker

World Women's Snooker tournament performances by Reanne Evans[81]
Tournament 2001/02 2002/03 2003/04 2004/05 2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17 2017/18 2018/19 2019/20 2021/22 2022/23 2022/23
Current tournaments
UK Championship A 1R NH F W W W W W W W A SF A F W F 1R W W W W
US Open Tournament Not Held A A
Australian Open Tournament Not Held SF A NH A A
Scottish Open A 1R Tournament Not Held W NH
Masters Tournament Not Held W W W W Not Held W W W W F W W F SF WD
Belgian Open Tournament Not Held W F NH SF SF
Asia-Pacific Championship Tournament Not Held A NH
Albanian Women's Open Tournament Not Held QF
World Championship SF SF NH W W W W W W W W W W SF W SF SF W NH QF SF SF
British Open A LQ NH W F W A A W W Not Held W Tournament Not Held W Not Held F F
Former tournaments
Scottish Masters NH 1R Tournament Not Held
LG Cup A LQ Tournament Not Held
Welsh Open A 1R Tournament Not Held
East Anglian Championship Tournament Not Held F W A W W W A Tournament Not Held
Northern Championship Tournament Not Held SF A Tournament Not Held SF A Tournament Not Held
Southern Championship[nb 1] Tournament Not Held W SF W W W A NH A Tournament Not Held
Eden Classic Tournament Not Held W W Tournament Not Held
Connie Gough Trophy[nb 2] A QF W A F SF F W W W 1R A W W W SF Tournament Not Held
Paul Hunter Classic Tournament Not Held F W Tournament Not Held
European Masters[nb 3] A 1R Tournament Not Held W Tournament Not Held
10-Red World Championship Tournament Not Held A W W Not Held
6-Red World Championship Tournament Not Held A W W Not Held
Tour Championship Tournament Not Held W Not Held
Winchester Open Tournament Not Held SF Not held
Performance Table Legend
LQ lost in the qualifying draw #R lost in the early rounds of the tournament
(WR = Wildcard round, RR = Round robin) 		QF lost in the quarter-finals
SF lost in the semi-finals F lost in the final W won the tournament
DNQ did not qualify for the tournament A did not participate in the tournament WD withdrew from the tournament
NH / Not Held means an event was not held.
NR / Non-Ranking Event means an event is/was no longer a ranking event.
R / Ranking Event means an event is/was a ranking event.
MR / Minor-Ranking Event means an event is/was a minor-ranking event.
PA / Pro-am Event means an event is/was a pro-am event.
  1. ^ The event was called the South Coast Classic (2006/2007–2009/2010)
  2. ^ The event was called the Connie Gough National (2004/2005–2009/2010) and Connie Gough Memorial (2010/2011–2014/2015)
  3. ^ The event was called the European Open (2002/2003)

Career finals

Women's finals: 89 (74 titles)

Legend
Women's World Championship (12–0)
Women's UK Championship (12–3)
Women's Masters (10–2)
Other (40–10)
Individual finals contested by Reanne Evans
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score Ref.
Winner 1. 2002 LG Cup (Plate)  Tara Hickling (ENG) 2–0 [82]
Runner-up 1. 2002 British Open (Plate)  Caty Dehaene (BEL) 1–2 [83]
Winner 2. 2003 Scottish Open (Plate)  Candide Binon (BEL) 2–0 [84]
Winner 3. 2004 Connie Gough Memorial  Emma Bonney (ENG) 4–2 [13]
Runner-up 2. 2004 EBSA Snooker Championship  Wendy Jans (BEL) 3–4 [45]
Winner 4. 2004 Ladies' British Open  Katie Henrick (ENG) 4–0 [85]
Runner-up 3. 2004 Women's UK Championship  Lynette Horsburgh (SCO) 3–4 [86]
Winner 5. 2004 IBSF Snooker Championship  Wendy Jans (BEL) 5–1 [87]
Winner 6. 2005 Women's World Championship  Lynette Horsburgh (SCO) 6–4 [88][14]
Runner-up 4. 2005 Ladies' British Open  June Banks (ENG) 0–4 [85]
Winner 7. 2005 Women's UK Championship  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–0 [85]
Runner-up 5. 2005 East Anglian Championship  June Banks (ENG) 3–4 [89]
Runner-up 6. 2006 Connie Gough National  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–4 [90]
Winner 8. 2006 Women's World Championship (2)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 5–3 [15][88]
Winner 9. 2006 Women's UK Championship (2)  June Banks (ENG) 4–2 [91]
Winner 10. 2006 East Anglian Championship  June Banks (ENG) 4–3 [92]
Winner 11. 2006 Ladies' British Open (2)  June Banks (ENG) 4–2 [93]
Winner 12. 2007 South Coast Classic  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–2 [94]
Winner 13. 2007 Women's World Championship (3)  Katie Henrick (ENG) 5–3 [88]
Winner 14. 2007 EBSA Snooker Championship  Wendy Jans (BEL) 5–2 [46]
Winner 15. 2007 Wytech Masters  Emma Bonney (ENG) 4–2 [95]
Winner 16. 2007 Women's UK Championship (3)  June Banks (ENG) 4–2 [85]
Winner 17. 2007 IBSF Snooker Championship (2)  Wendy Jans (BEL) 5–0 [87]
Runner-up 7. 2008 Connie Gough National (2)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 2–3 [85]
Winner 18. 2008 Women's World Championship (4)  June Banks (ENG) 5–2 [88]
Winner 19. 2008 EBSA Snooker Championship (2)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 5–3 [47]
Winner 20. 2008 Wytech Masters (2)  Katie Henrick (ENG) 2–0 [96]
Winner 21. 2008 Women's UK Championship (4)  Katie Henrick (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 22. 2008 East Anglian Championship (2)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–0 [97]
Winner 23. 2008 IBSF Snooker Championship (3)  Wendy Jans (BEL) 5–3 [87]
Winner 24. 2009 South Coast Classic (2)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–0 [85]
Winner 25. 2009 Connie Gough National (2)  Katie Henrick (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 26. 2009 Women's World Championship (5)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 5–2 [88]
Winner 27. 2009 Wytech Masters (3)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–0 [98]
Winner 28. 2009 Ladies UK Championship (5)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 29. 2009 East Anglian Championship (3)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–0 [85]
Winner 30. 2009 Ladies British Open (3)  Katie Henrick (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 31. 2010 South Coast Classic (2)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 32. 2010 Connie Gough National (3)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–1 [85]
Winner 33. 2010 Women's World Championship (6)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 5–1 [88]
Winner 34. 2010 Wytech Masters (4)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–1 [99]
Winner 35. 2010 Women's UK Championship (6)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 3–0 [85]
Winner 36. 2010 East Anglian Championship (4)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 3–0 [85]
Winner 37. 2010 British Open (4)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 3–1 [100]
Winner 38. 2011 Southern Classic (3)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 3–1 [101]
Winner 39. 2011 Connie Gough Memorial (4)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 3–0 [101]
Winner 40. 2011 Women's World Championship (7)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 5–1 [88]
Winner 41. 2011 Women's UK Championship (7)  Emma Bonney (ENG) 3–2 [102]
Winner 42. 2012 Connie Gough Memorial (Plate)  Tina Owen-Sevilton (ENG) 2–0 [103]
Winner 43. 2012 Women's World Championship (8)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 5–3 [88]
Winner 44. 2013 Women's World Championship (9)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 6–3 [88]
Winner 45. 2013 Women's British Open (4)  Hannah Jones (WAL) 4–0 [104]
Winner 46. 2013 Eden Resource Masters (5)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–0 [105]
Winner 47. 2013 Connie Gough Memorial (5)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–0 [106]
Winner 48. 2014 Women's World Championship (10)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 6–0 [88]
Winner 49. 2014 Eden Classic  Maria Catalano (ENG) 5–3 [107]
Winner 50. 2015 Eden Masters (6)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 5–1 [108]
Winner 51. 2015 Connie Gough Memorial (6) England Jasmine Bolsover 4–1 [109]
Runner-up 8. 2015 Women's UK Championship (2)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 1–5 [110]
Winner 52. 2015 Eden Ladies Masters (7)  Laura Evans (WAL) 5–0 [111]
Winner 53. 2016 Connie Gough Trophy (7)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–0 [112]
Winner 54. 2016 Eden Classic (2)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 5–1 [113]
Winner 55. 2016 Women's World Championship (11)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 6–4 [88]
Runner-up 9. 2016 Paul Hunter Ladies Classic  Ng On-yee (HKG) 1–4 [114]
Winner 56. 2016 Women's UK Championship (8)  Tatjana Vasiljeva (LAT) 5–1 [115]
Winner 57. 2017 Eden Women's Masters (8)  So Man Yan (HKG) 4–0 [116]
Winner 58. 2017 Paul Hunter Ladies Classic  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–1 [117]
Runner-up 10. 2017 Women's UK Championship (3)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 1–4 [118]
Runner-up 11. 2017 Eden Women's Masters  Ng On-yee (HKG) 3–4 [119]
Winner 59. 2018 British Open  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 4–0 [120]
Winner 60. 2018 Women's 10-Red Championship  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–1 [121]
Winner 61. 2018 Women's 6-Red Championship  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–3 [122]
Winner 62. 2018. European Women's Masters  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 4–1 [123]
Winner 63. 2018 Eden Women's Masters (9)  Rebecca Kenna (ENG) 4–0 [124]
Winner 64. 2019 Belgian Women's Open  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–1 [125]
Winner 65. 2019 Women's 10-Red Championship (2)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–3 [126]
Winner 66. 2019 Women's 6-Red Championship (2)  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 4–1 [127]
Winner 67. 2019 Women's World Championship (12)  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 6–3 [88][128]
Winner 68. 2019 Women's Tour Championship  Ng On-yee (HKG) 1–0 [129]
Winner 69. 2019 Women's UK Championship (9)  Maria Catalano (ENG) 4–2 [130]
Winner 70. 2019 Eden Masters (10)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–2 [131]
Runner-up 12. 2020 Belgian Women's Open  Ng On-yee (HKG) 2–4 [132]
Winner 71. 2021 Women's UK Championship (10)  Rebecca Kenna (ENG) 4–0 [133]
Runner-up 13. 2021 Women's Masters (2)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 3–4 [134]
Runner-up 14. 2022 Women's British Open  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 3–4 [135]
Winner 72. 2022 Women's UK Championship (11)  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–3 [136]
Winner 73. 2022 Scottish Women's Open  Nutcharut Wongharuthai (THA) 4–2 [137]
Runner-up 15. 2023 Women's British Open  Bai Yulu (CHN) 3–4 [138]
Winner 74. 2023 Women's UK Championship (12)  Bai Yulu (CHN) 4–1 [139]

Team finals: 6 (5 titles)

Team finals contested by Reanne Evans
Outcome No. Year Championship Team/partner Opponents in the final Score Ref.
Winner 1. 2006 World Mixed Doubles Championship  Mark Allen (NIR)  Matthew Couch (ENG)
 Sonia Chapman (ENG) 		3–0 [15]
Winner 2. 2008 World Mixed Doubles Championship (2)  Neil Robertson (AUS)  Joe Perry (ENG)
 Leah Willett (ENG) 		3–1 [140]
Winner 3. 2009 World Mixed Doubles Championship (3)  Michael Holt (ENG)  Joe Perry (ENG)
 Leah Willett (ENG) 		3–2 [141]
Winner 4. 2015 World Mixed Doubles Championship (4)  Michael Holt (ENG)  Hammad Miah (ENG)
 Maria Catalano (ENG) 		4–1 [142]
Runner-up 1. 2023 Women's Snooker World Cup  Rebecca Kenna (ENG)  Amee Kamani (IND)
 Anupama Ramachandran (IND) 		3–4 [143]
Winner 5. 2024 World Mixed Doubles Belgium Luca Brecel England Mark Selby
England Rebecca Kenna 		4–2 [144]

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