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Mink Nutcharut

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Mink Nutcharut
A close-up picture of Mink Nutcharut's face
Nutcharut in 2024
Born (1999-11-07) 7 November 1999 (age 25)
Saraburi, Thailand
Sport country Thailand
Professional2022–present
Highest rankingWorld Snooker Tour: 95 (June 2023)
World Women's Snooker: 1
Current ranking 113 (as of 11 November 2024[needs update])
Medal record
Women's Six-red snooker
Representing  Thailand
Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
Gold medal – first place 2017 Ashgabat Single

Nutcharut Wongharuthai (Thai: ณัชชารัตน์ วงศ์หฤทัย, RTGS: natcharat wongharuethai; born 7 November 1999), better known as Mink Nutcharut, is a Thai snooker player who competes on both the professional World Snooker Tour and the World Women's Snooker Tour. She is the only woman known to have made a maximum break, having achieved the feat during a practice match in March 2019. She is, as of September 2024, number one in the world women's snooker rankings.

Nutcharut was World Women's Under-21 Champion in 2018, was runner-up to Reanne Evans in the 2019 World Women's Snooker Championship, and won the first of her seven ranking titles at the 2019 Australian Women's Open. She won the 2022 World Women's Snooker Championship, defeating Wendy Jans 6–5 on the final black to become the tournament's first Thai winner. She lost the 2024 final in the deciding frame against Bai Yulu.

As world women's champion, Nutcharut earned a two-year card to compete on the professional tour, beginning in the 2022–23 snooker season. She and Neil Robertson won the 2022 World Mixed Doubles championship, defeating Mark Selby and Rebecca Kenna in the final. As the top ranked player in World Women's snooker at the end of 2023–24, Nutcharut gained a new tour card for the two years starting with the 2024–25 snooker season.

Early life

[edit]

Nutcharut Wongharuthai was born on 7 November 1999, in Saraburi, Thailand, and grew up there.[1][2] She is known as "Mink", and has explained that "in Thailand we call each and everyone by their nickname because our traditional Thai names are too long and we don't have any Christian name like Western people. So we use nicknames instead."[3]

Nutcharut's mother was a cashier in a snooker club, and Nutcharut herself started playing at the age of 10, to occupy her time after school while waiting for her mother to finish work.[3][4] She was encouraged to play by the club's owner Atthasit Mahitthi, who was a leading amateur player in Thailand,[4] and coached her.[5] Having failed to get into college, Nutcharut took up snooker as a career.[5] She moved to Bangkok, where she practised for eight hours a day at the Hi-End Snooker Club, which sponsors and supports her.[4][3][6]

Women's snooker

[edit]

Nutcharut reached the final of the 2015 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship for women, but lost 2–5 to Baipat Siripaporn.[7] She won in 2016, aged 16, defeating Siripaporn 5–2 in the final.[7][8] and retained the title at the next two annual tournaments.[9][8] She also entered the 2017 World Women's Snooker Championship, and won the Challenge Cup, contested by players who did not reach the quarter-finals of the main event.[10] At the 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games 6-red snooker, Nutcharut took the gold medal with a 4–0 victory against Waratthanun Sukritthanes.[11]

At her first tournament in the UK, the 2018 British Open, Nutcharut defeated the reigning world champion Ng On-yee on the way to her first World Women's Snooker ranking final, which she lost 0–4 to Reanne Evans.[12] Two months later, she won the 2018 World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship without losing a frame, including a 3–0 victory over Emma Parker in the final.[13]

In March 2019 she made a 147 break during a practice session, which was the first and only known maximum break achieved by a female player.[14][15][16] She defeated defending champion Ng in the quarter-final during her run to the 2019 World Women's Snooker Championship final, where she lost to 12-time champion Evans.[17][18]

Nutcharut was one of four women to be selected for the Women's Tour Championship held at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield in August 2019.[19] It was the first time since 2003 that women would play at the venue which has an iconic status in snooker as the location for the World Snooker Championship annually from 1977.[19] She played Evans in the semi-finals, and after the pair had each won one frame, the match was settled on a respotted black rather than a third frame, due to time constraints. Evans won by potting the ball with a treble.[20] The following month, Nutcharut won the 2019 International Billiards and Snooker Federation World Women's 6 Reds Championship, beating Amee Kamani 4–2 in the final.[21]

At the Australian Open in 2019, Nutcharut and Ng were the only players to complete their qualifying groups without losing a frame.[22] Nutcharut then progressed to the final, still without losing a frame, registering wins over Kimberly Cullen 3–0, Carlie Tait 3–0 and Jaique Ip 4–0 to reach the final, against Ng. Nutcharut won the final 4–2, gaining her first ranking tournament win.[23]

A woman playing snooker, seen from the side
Nutcharut at the 2020 Snooker Shoot Out

From February 2020 to January 2022, Nutcharut did not compete on the World Women's Snooker circuit due to the COVID-19 pandemic. At her first tournament back, she won the 2022 British Open with a 4–3 win against Evans.[24] In March 2020, she retained the IBSF World Women's 6 Reds Championship by defeating Diana Stateczny 5–3.[25]

At the 2022 World Women's Snooker Championship, Nutcharut faced three-time champion Ng in the quarter-finals. Although Nutcharut took a 3–0 lead, Ng came back to force a deciding frame, but Nutcharut won the match 4–3 on the final black.[26] She defeated Rebecca Kenna 5–1 in the semi-finals before facing Wendy Jans in the final. Although Nutcharut took a 2–1 lead, Jans won four of the next five to lead 5–3. Nutcharut then won the next two to force a deciding frame, in which the title was determined on the final black ball. Jans missed the black into the yellow pocket, leaving it over the middle, allowing Nutcharutto clinch her first women's world title.[27] Nutcharut's victory gave her a two-year professional tour card, allowing her to join Evans and Ng on the main World Snooker Tour the following season.[28] Evans commented that she was not surprised that Nutcharut had won the tournament, commenting that "She's got a good game, a never say die attitude. She has a bright future ahead of her".[29] In the wake of her victorty, Nutcharut was invited to meet Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha, who told her that "You created a good story for Thais during this difficult time."[2] Her next ranking title win was the 2022 Women's Masters, which saw her overcome Ng 4–0.[30] At the following ranking event, she defeated Jans 4–1 to take the 2023 Belgian Women's Open title.[31]

In 2023–24, Nutcharut won two of the season's eight ranking tournaments, and was runner-up at three.[32] She defeated Ng 4‍–‍2 in the final of the US Open, after which she regained top place in the rankings.[33] Later in the season, she defeated the same opponent by the same score to claim the Belgian Open, for her first successful defence of a ranking title and her seventh ranking title overall.[34] She lost 3‍–‍4 to Ng in the final of the Albanian Open, after having recovered from 0‍–‍3 to 3‍–‍3.[35]

Bai Yulu defeated Nutcharut 6‍–‍5 in the final of the 2024 World Women's Snooker Championship, winning the deciding frame on the last pink ball.[36][37] Nutcharut had not lost a frame in that year's tournament before the final.[37] In the fourth final of the season in which she faced Ng, the British Open, Nutcharut lost 1‍–‍4.[38] She finished the season in top place in the rankings.[38]

Havig held the number one ranking in World Women's Snooker from February to May 2023, Nutcharut was replaced by Evans before regaining the top position in August of that year, and retained it as of September 2024.[39] She won the 2024 Australian Women's Open on the final black ball of the deciding frame against Ng.[40] In October 2024 she became a Commander (Third Class) of the Order of the Direkgunabhorn.[41]

World Snooker Tour

[edit]

Nutcharut entered Q School, a qualifying competition for the main World Snooker Tour, several times.[7] At a 2022 event, she defeated five male players including two former professionals.[7][42]

At the first ranking event of the 2022–23 snooker season, the 2022 Championship League (ranking), Nutcharut was drawn in Group 32 alongside Xiao Guodong, Scott Donaldson and Rod Lawler. The tournament director Paul Collier agreed to her request to be called Mink Nutcharut. The players faced each other in a round-robin of four-frame matches. She won the first frame against Xiao, but lost 1–3. From 2–1 against Donaldson, the match ended in a 2–2 draw after he made a 52 clearance to win the frame on the final black ball. With a 1–3 loss to Lawler, her results meant that she finished fourth in the group, but journalist David Hendon wrote that "over the course of the day the potential of the 22-year-old from Thailand was clear."[43] She was eliminated in her first match in the next two ranking tournament qualifying competitions: 1–5 by Mitchell Mann at the 2022 European Masters and 2–4 by Chen Zifan at the tour's 2022 British Open.[7] Nutcharut's first win as a professional was a 4–2 defeat of Mann, who was ranked 71st, during the qualifying competition for the season's fourth ranking event, the 2022 Northern Ireland Open.[44][45] She did not win any other singles matches on the main tour in her debut season.[7]

At the 2022 World Mixed Doubles championship, the first staging of the tournament since 1991, Nutcharut and Neil Robertson defeated Kenna and Mark Selby 4–2 in the final.[46] They both received £30,000 for winning the title, the biggest prize of her career to date.[47] In the 2023 World Snooker Championship qualifying competition, she lost 7–10 to Dechawat Poomjaeng, but made her first century break in professional competition, becoming the first woman since Kelly Fisher in 2002 to make a century in a World Championship match.[48]

In the 2023–24 snooker season, she drew two of her three 2023 Championship League (ranking) matches but did not progress.[49] Her only main tour win of the season was in the 2023 UK Championship qualifying, when she defeated 96th seed Adam Duffy 6‍–‍3, but then lost to 65th seed Michael White in a deciding frame in the second round.[50] In the qualifying event for the 2024 World Snooker Championship, she led Duffy 4‍–‍1,[citation needed] but Duffy won nine of the last ten frames for a 10‍–‍5 victory.[51]

As the top ranked player in World Women's snooker at the end of 2023–24, Nutcharut gained a new tour card for the two years starting with the 2024–25 snooker season.[32][38] On 12 September 2024, she defeated Evans 4–2 in the first round at the English Open in the first match between two female players on the professional World Snooker Tour.[52][53]

In a July 2024 interview, Nutcharut commented that women were able to compete with men at snooker as it is not a contact sport, and added "Sure, there are some elements of strength involved – such as the force behind a strike – but I think that with practice, it's very possible for women to dominate over men in snooker, and that's exciting!"[8]

Performance and rankings timeline

[edit]

World Snooker Tour

[edit]
Tournament 2018/
19 		2019/
20 		2021/
22 		2022/
23 		2023/
24 		2024/
25
Ranking[54][nb 1] [nb 2] [nb 2] [nb 2] [nb 3] 95 [nb 4]
Ranking tournaments
Championship League Non-Ranking A RR RR RR
Xi'an Grand Prix Tournament Not Held LQ
Saudi Arabia Masters Tournament Not Held 2R
English Open A A A LQ LQ LQ
British Open Not Held A LQ LQ LQ
Wuhan Open Tournament Not Held LQ LQ
Northern Ireland Open A A A 1R LQ LQ
International Championship A A Not Held LQ LQ
UK Championship A A A LQ LQ LQ
Shoot Out A 1R A 1R 1R
Scottish Open A A A LQ LQ LQ
German Masters A A A LQ LQ
Welsh Open A A A LQ LQ
World Open A A Not Held LQ
World Grand Prix DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ
Players Championship DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ
Tour Championship DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ
World Championship A A LQ LQ LQ
Non-ranking tournaments
Champion of Champions A A A 1R A A
Former ranking tournaments
Paul Hunter Classic LQ NR Tournament Not Held
Gibraltar Open A WD A Not Held
WST Classic Not Held 1R Not Held
European Masters A A A LQ LQ NH
Former non-ranking tournaments
Six-red World Championship RR A NH RR 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.
  1. ^ It shows the ranking at the beginning of the season
  2. ^ a b c She was an amateur
  3. ^ New players on the Main Tour don't have a ranking
  4. ^ Players qualified through Women's Tour started the season without ranking points

World Women's Snooker

[edit]
Tournament[55] 2016/
17 		2017/
18 		2018/
19 		2019/
20 		2021/
22 		2022/
23 		2023/
24 		2024/
25
Current tournaments
UK Championship A A SF A A SF QF SF
US Open Tournament Not Held A W QF
Australian Open Not Held SF W NH A SF W
Masters A A A QF A W A F
Belgian Open Not Held SF SF NH W W
Albanian Open Tournament Not Held F
World Championship RR QF F NH W SF F
British Open NH F Not Held W 2R F
Former tournaments
European Masters Not Held F Tournament Not Held
10-Red World Championship NH A QF QF Not Held
6-Red World Championship NH A 1R F Not Held
Tour Championship Not Held SF Not Held
Winchester Open Tournament Not Held F Not Held
Scottish Open Tournament Not Held F NH
Asia-Pacific Championship Tournament Not Held QF 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.

Career finals

[edit]

Women's finals

[edit]
Legend
†World Women's Snooker ranking tournament
‡IBSF World Championship
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent Score Ref.
Runner-up 1. 2015 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship  Baipat Siripaporn (THA) 2–5 [7]
Winner 1. 2016 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship  Baipat Siripaporn (THA) 5–4 [9]
Winner 2. 2017 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games: 6-red snooker  Waratthanun Sukritthanes (THA) 4–0 [11]
Winner 3. 2017 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship  Xia Yuying (CHN) 5–3 [9]
Winner 4. 2018 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship  Bai Yulu (CHN) 4–2 [9]
Runner-up 2. 2018 British Open†  Reanne Evans (ENG) 0–4 [56]
Winner 5. 2018 World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship  Emma Parker (ENG) 3–0 [57]
Winner 6. 2018 UK Women's Championship (Under-21s)  Shannon Metcalf (ENG) 2–1 [58]
Runner-up 3. 2018 European Women's Masters†  Reanne Evans (ENG) 1–4 [59]
Runner-up 4. 2018 European Women's Masters (Under-21s)  Emma Parker (ENG) 0–2 [60]
Runner-up 5. 2019 Belgian Women's Open (Under-21s)  Steph Daughtery (ENG) 0–2 [61]
Runner-up 6. 2019 World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship  Ploychompoo Laokiatphong (THA) 1–3 [62]
Runner-up 7. 2019 World Women's Snooker 6-Red Championship  Reanne Evans (ENG) 1–4 [63]
Runner-up 8. 2019 World Women's Snooker Championship†  Reanne Evans (ENG) 3–6 [64]
Runner-up 9. 2019 IBSF World Snooker Championship‡  Ng On-yee (HKG) 2–5 [65]
Winner 7. 2019 IBSF World Women's 6 Reds Championship  Amee Kamani (IND) 4–2 [21]
Winner 8. 2019 Australian Women's Open Championship†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–2 [66]
Winner 9. 2020 IBSF World Women's 6 Reds Championship  Diana Stateczny (GER) 5–3 [25]
Winner 10. 2022 British Open†  Reanne Evans (ENG) 4–3 [67]
Winner 11. 2022 World Women's Snooker Championship†  Wendy Jans (BEL) 6–5 [68]
Runner-up 10. 2022 IBSF World Snooker Championship‡  Wendy Jans (BEL) 1–4 [69]
Runner-up 11. 2022 Scottish Women's Open†  Reanne Evans (ENG) 2–4 [70]
Winner 12. 2022 Women's Masters†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–0 [30]
Winner 13. 2023 Belgian Women's Open†  Wendy Jans (BEL) 4–1 [31]
Winner 14. 2023 US Women's Open†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–2 [71]
Winner 15. 2024 Belgian Women's Open†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–2 [72]
Runner-up 12. 2024 Albanian Women's Open†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 3–4 [73]
Runner-up 13. 2024 World Women's Snooker Championship†  Bai Yulu (CHN) 5–6 [74]
Winner 16. 2024 Australian Women's Open†  Ng On-yee (HKG) 4–3 [40]

Team finals

[edit]
Outcome No. Year Championship Team/partner Opponent in the final Score Ref.
Winner 1. 2022 World Mixed Doubles  Neil Robertson (AUS)  Mark Selby (ENG)
 Rebecca Kenna (ENG) 		4–2 [75]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b "Sky's the limit for cueist Mink". Bangkok Post. 29 March 2022.
  3. ^ a b c Huart, Matt (21 July 2019). "Nutcharut Wongharuthai Q&A". World Women's Snooker. Archived from the original on 21 July 2019.
  4. ^ a b c "Mink, El Snooker Es Femenino" [Mink, snooker is female]. Infobae (in Spanish). 20 October 2023.
  5. ^ a b Duangdee, Vijitra (2 March 2022). "The Rise and Rise of Thailand's Nutcharut 'Mink' Wongharuthai, The Women's Snooker World Champion Ready to Rival the Men". South China Morning Post. Archived from the original on 24 September 2024.
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  32. ^ a b "WWS: 2023/24 Season Review". World Women's Snooker. 14 June 2024.
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