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ORCOLLO WINS IN A MASTER CLASS!
 Posted on Sunday, September 16 2012 @ 08:30:48 UTCby admin
9 Ball The China Open
Shanghai Pudong Yuanshen Stadium
655 Yuanshen Road
Pudong New Area
Shanghai
China
www.my147.com
www.top147.com - Brackets: Men / Women - Results: Men / Women
www.wpa-pool.com
Extras:: Live stream - Live scoring - Forum chat

Thursday-Sunday 13-16 September 2012


Photo courtesy of ©Tai Chengzhe and Yu Yan/Top147.com.

FILIPINO CAPTURES THE 2012 CHINA OPEN WITH A BRILLIANT 11-9 WIN OVER TAIPEI'S LU

With a grand finale performance that spoke of true greatness, the Philippines Dennis Orcollo capped an amazing week in Shanghai, winning the 2012 China Open Sunday afternoon with a brilliant 11-9 win over never-say-day Lu Hui Chan of Chinese-Taipei in front of several hundred people at the Shanghai Pudong Yuanshen Stadium arena.

Anyone who witnessed Orcollo’s efforts out on the TV table today realized soon enough that they were watching a virtuoso at work. Brilliant creative shot making, tenacious offense and defense, terrific concentration and the ability to absorb pressure were all on display from the 33 year old Filipino. The match nearly became a runaway but the fact that it wasn’t spoke more of the courage of Lu, who did himself proud by battling back when it looked like he was finished.

But the beauty of Orcollo’s massive victory in China didn’t emanate from this one match. Orcollo spent the last four days grinding out some of the most hard core wins of his career. The field that descended on Shanghai was deep and at every turn players were leaving pieces of themselves out on the tables. Orcollo actually lost his first match in the group stage 9-8 and had to win two tight matches on the losers’ side to make it to the round of 32.

In the knockout stage which began Saturday, Orcullo put in yeoman’s efforts in taking down three top Chinese players, all of whom brought their A-games to the arena. Today in the semi-final, Orcollo whipped Taiwan’s red hot Chang Yu Lung. And when it came time for the final, the Filipino was primed and ready. And so was Lu.

The match was high quality from the start as the pair split the first six racks, complete with two break and runs each and with both players potting extremely difficult balls.

It was then that Orcollo decided to put his foot to the floor as he went on a seven rack tear, executing creative combinations, kisses, rail first kicks and pots. Up 9-3 he was clearly in the zone and putting on a master class.    



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Chan could have easily given up hope but he stood his ground and managed to get two back to move the score to 9-5. He then cleared when Orcollo scratched off the break, and then broke and cleared to get the score to 9-7. Orcollo countered to get to the hill and then so did Lu. Lu applied serious heat when he forced Orcollo into a foul and cleared to make the score 10-9.

With the pressure mounting Orcollo sucked it up and waited for his chance, which came in the 20th rack after Lu left the two ball showing. The run out wasn’t easy but since nothing this week had been it seemed only fitting. When Orcollo sank the final 9 ball, he looked skyward, then bent over with his face down on the cloth for a few seconds as the emotions--exhaustion, elation, disbelief--came pouring out.

Clearly overjoyed, Orcollo afterward knew he had taken his game to another level this week in Shanghai. And he planned on making sure to remind himself and others for a long, long time.

“I feel great. This tournament is definitely more difficult to win than others that I’ve played in. It’s really hard. There are so many good players here. You have to play consistently to win. I played really good all week. I was comfortable, I had good concentration, a good plan. I made sure not to show my emotions.

“This is the first time I played almost perfect from beginning to the end of a tournament. I lost my first match 9 - 8, then I win my next match 9-7, then qualified by winning 9-8. So when I qualified, I have a lot of confidence after that because I played good against good opponents.

“This is the first time I win a pro event in China. This is a big day for me, a wonderful day. This is the most special win of my career. It is amazing and I will never forget this. This trophy is going to go right in middle of my living room.”

For winning the 2012 China Open, Orcollo pocketed $40,000. Lu took home $20,000.




FISHER IN A ROUT!



Photo courtesy of ©Tai Chengzhe/Top147.com.

KELLY FISHER WINS THE 2012 CHINA OPEN WITH A 9-2 DRUBBING OF CHINA'S ZHOU DOUDOU

Britain’s Kelly Fisher came into Sunday’s final at the China Open feeling pretty good about her game. But even she had no idea just how good things were about to get.

With an eye squarely on the prize, and clearly on greatness as well, Fisher put in an electrifying performance as she completely routed an overmatched Zhou Doudou of China, 9-2, to capture the 2012 China Open.

The entire match took just 45 minutes, and in that short span of time, Fisher left no doubt that she is the premier performer in the women’s game at the moment, and by the looks of it, for the foreseeable future.

With two world titles and years more experience in her arsenal, Fisher was obviously favoured coming into the match with Zhou, who at 20 years old had never before played in a final of an international tournament. Still, with China’s government backed sports system churning out young world beaters, most people expected the match to be close.

While Fisher completely dominated the proceedings, she did get plenty of help along the way from Zhou, who could never find a groove. After Fisher nabbed the opening rack in the alternate break match, Zhou completely missed an elementary 2 ball in rack two. Zhou got away with it as she accidentally snookered Fisher and ended up winning the rack. But it was a portent of things to come. And in a hurry.

“When she missed that two ball, I figured right there that she’s not as settled as me,” Fisher said after the match. Indeed Fisher smelled blood, and Zhou sensed a hungry shark was on the prowl as she missed a makeable 9-ball in rack three to help put Fisher up 2-1.

Two racks later Zhou missed another 9-ball to put Fisher up 4-1. From there the match was for all intents and purposes over. Fisher’s confidence was sky high and palpable to the several hundred fans watching at the Shanghai Pudong Yuanshen Stadium arena. Zhou, meanwhile, played as if she had been struck by the fear of a higher power.

Within minutes of being up 4-2, Fisher looked to be in a different galaxy as she went ahead 7 -2. Zhou then scratched in rack 10 and Fisher went up 8-2. Putting an exclamation point on the proceedings, the Brit then broke and ran for the final slam dunk and another big time title on her resume.

Afterwards, as fans mobbed her for photos and autographs, Fisher seemed to be in awe of what she had just done, and struggled the find words to fit the moment.

“I’m absolutely thrilled,” she said. “I went in confident. How can I explain it? You go out on tour. You know the odds are against you with the standard being so high now. You can get knocked out at any stage of a tournament. But I’m feeling great about my game.

“I felt more prepared and I came in with confidence. Winning the World 9-ball championship in Shenyang gave me a boost. But getting knocked out in the World 10-ball in Manila this year knocked me down a bit. I just figured that I’ve won the World 9-ball, the World 10 ball, but I’ve never won the China Open, Now I have.

“She made a couple of errors and I played really well so there’s not a lot she could have done. She’s a fantastic player. I have a lot more experience than her. There’s a lot of great players coming up now so I’m going to try and take it while I can.

“This is my peak in pool. I played for 8 years in the States and I was always asking myself, ‘Was it going to happen? Could I win the big international events?’ I knew I could do it. But actually doing it is another thing. I’m surprised but I couldn’t ask for anything more.”

Characteristic of all Chinese players, Zhou remained the model of sportsmanship in defeat.

“Kelly played really well and I made a few mistakes,” Zhou said. “I’m satisfied with how I played in this tournament and I’m happy that I reached the final. I will try to learn from the experience and hopefully I can come back in the next tournament and do even better.”

For winning the 2012 China Open, Fisher collected $30,000 while Zhou earned $15,000.




CREAM RISES OUT OF TENSE BATTLES IN SHANGHAI



Photo courtesy of ©Tai Chengzhe/Top147.com.

ORCOLLO AND LU WILL CLASH FOR CHINA OPEN TITLE

The Philppines’Dennis Orcollo, one of the world’s best players over the last three years, and Lu Hui Chan, a 31 year old Taiwanese veteran who’s never won an international event as a professional, will meet in the finals of the 2012 China Open Sunday afternoon.

Both players won tense semi-final matches this morning at the Shanhai Pudong Yuanshen Stadium.

Orcollo’s was up first on the TV table at the ungodly hour of 9:30am against Taiwan’s red hot Chang Yu Lung. Taking into account how well both players had played all week, in addition to their solid resumes, the match between Orcollo and Chang was definitely a toss up.

Chang bolted out to a 2-0 lead but then Orcollo caught him at 4-4. Orcollo then took the next rack for a lead he would not relinquish. The Filipino, though, had to scratch and claw all the way to the end. Orcollo pushed the score to 7-5, then 8-6, and got to within the finish line at 10-7. Chang wasn’t going away easy, however.

When Orcollo missed a bank on the 2-ball, Chang cleared to make the score 10-8. In the next frame Chang hit a 1-9 combo to quickly pull within one.

With the tension clearly weighing heavy, Orcollo was forced to push out off his break. Chang, though, left his answer showing for the Filipino, who held steady and cleared for a spot in the final.

“I was so nervous today,” an obviously relieved Orcollo said right after. “But I just tried to calm down and enjoy the game. Chang is a great player and he played good today. I have a lot of experience playing on the TV table and I’ve had a lot of tough matches this week so this helps me with the pressure. For the final I just need to relax, wait for my chances and be aggressive when I find an opening.”

Orcollo also knows that come time for the final, he’ll have an intangible support in his cue case that his opponent surely won’t.

“I just want to say thank you to all my Filipino fans out there and everyone cheering me on. I know they are praying for me to win this tournament and that’s my inspiration. I will do my best to win this today.”

The second semi-final featured Lu taking on the 2011 World 9-ball Champion, Yukio Akakagariyama of Japan. Both players committed numerous errors during the first half of the match with Lu continuing to hold a slim lead throughout. Down 8-6, Akakagariyama stepped on the gas and won three straight to get his first lead at 9-8. Lu then grabbed the next two to go up 10-9. A break and run by Yukio sent the match into a sudden death decider.

In a cauldron of nerves and tension, Lu, who came in third here two years ago, got a ball down on the break. He cleared to the 5-ball, but over hit the cue and had terribly difficult position. He chose a tricky cut and made it, along with the 7 ball by accident. That left the table open and Lu ran out for the victory.

“Mentally I’m better now than I was two years ago,” Lu said through an interpreter. “I practiced for this event for one month so I’m in good shape. It seems I only play well in Taiwan, so if I can win this event, it will be a very big moment for me.” ‘

Based on winning experience, Orcollo would have to be considered the betting favourite in the race to 11 final. But the talented Lu has repeatedly shown terrific fortitude and perseverance born of years of toil at the highest levels of the sport. If the matches over the previous four days are any indication, the finals will surely be a nervy, taught affair.

The race to 11, alternate break final will begin at 3:30PM Shanghai time. Fans can follow the live scoring at this link: http://live2.my147.com/match_ninegoals.php?id=2&type=ninegoals

The winner of the China Open will receive $40,000. The runner up will take home $20,000.

*The World Pool and Billiard Association(WPA) is the governing body of the sport of pocket billiards. The 2012 China Open is being sponsored by Star Tables, Andy Cloth, Fury, Holiday Inn Shanghai Pudong.



THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE GROUPS
GROUP A
1. Darren Appleton (GBR)
2. David Van Den Berg (NED)
3. Jusman Jimmy (INA)
4. Kwok Chi Ho (HKG)
5. Waleed MajEed (IRQ)
6. Corey Deuel (USA)
7. Chang Yu-Lung (TPE)
8. Thorsten Hohmann(GER)
GROUP B
1. Chang Jung-Lin (TPE)
2. So Shaw (IRI)
3. Nguyen Anh Tuan (VIE)
4. Daryl Peach (GBR)
5. Sharlik Aslam Sayed (SIN)
6. Lu Hui-Chan (TPE)
7. Chao Yung-Hwa (TPE)
8. Liu Haitao (CHN)
GROUP C
1. Chris Melling (GBR)
2. Dai Yong (CHN)
3. Liu Wei (CHN)
4. Mark Gray (GBR)
5. Wang Can (CHN)
6. Hunter Lombardo (USA)
7. John Morra (CAN)
8. Ralf Souquet (GER)
GROUP D
1. Akagariyama Yukio (JPN)
2. Chu Bingjie (CHN)     
3. Nick Malai (ALB)
4. Lee Wan Su (KOR)
5. Lo Li-Wen (TPE)
6. Oliver Ortmann (GER)
7. Francisco Diaz-Pizarro (ESP)
8. Fu Jianbo (CHN)
GROUP E
1. Ko Pin-Yi (TPE)
2. Mike Dechaine (USA)
3. Nick Ekonomopoulos (GRE)
4. Hsu Kai-Lun (TPE)
5. Dang Jinhu (CHN)
6. Alok Kumar (IND)
7. Alex Pagulayan (CAN)
8. Carlo Biado (PHI)
GROUP F
1. Li Hewen (CHN)
2. Wang Ming (CHN)
3. Vaic Zbynek (RSA)
4. Jason Klatt (CAN)
5. Yang Ching-Shun (TPE)
6. Nick Van Den Berg(NED)
7. Andreas Gerwen (SWE)
8. Dennis Orcollo (PHI)
GROUP G
1. Lee Van Corteza (PHI)
2. Marcus Chamat (SWE)
3. Albin Ouschan(AUT)
4. Oi Naoyuki (JPN)
5. Liu Zheng-Chieh (TPE)
6. Chen Ying-Chieh (TPE)
7. Do Hoang Quan (VIE)
8. Fu Che-Wei (TPE)
GROUP H
1. Huidji See (NED)
2. Zhou Long (CHN)
3. Aloysius Yapp (SIN)
4. Abdulatif Al Fawal (QAT)
5. Zhu Xihe (CHN)
6. Han Haoxiang (CHN)
7. Oscar Dominguez (USA)
8. Karl Boyes (GBR)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE PLAYERS
1. Fu Xiaofang (CHN)
2. Rubelin Amit (PHI)
3. Wu Tzi-Ting (TPE)
4. Gao Meng (CHN)
5. Nicola Rossouw (RSA)
6. Wei Tzu-Chien (TPE)
7. Tsai Pei-Chen (TPE)
8. Liu Yuchen (CHN)
9. Jung Bo Ra (KOR)
10. Bai Ge (CHN)
11. Huyen Thi Hgoc (VIE)
12. Cha Yu Ram (KOR)
13. Liu Shasha (CHN)
14. Wang Xiaotong (CHN)
15. Li Jia (CHN)
16. Wu Jing (CHN)
17. Yukawa Keiko (JPN)
18. Chen Xue (CHN)
19. Kim Ga Young (KOR)
20. Tsuchiya Junko (JPN)
21. Chan Ya-Ting (TPE)
22. Duong Thuy Vi (VIE)
23. Bi Zhuqing (CHN)
24. Park Eun Ji (KOR)
25. Kelly Fisher (GBR)
26. Jing Jia (CHN)
27. Luo Qiuhong (CHN)
28. Cong Jing (CHN)
29. Han Fang (CHN)
30. Lin Yuan-Chun (TPE)
31. Chou Chieh-Yu (TPE)
32. Ren Qiuyue (CHN)
33. Akimi Kajitani (JPN)
34. Liu Shin-Mei (TPE)
35. Allison Fisher (GBR)
36. Lai Hui-Shan (TPE)
37. Jasmin Ouschan (AUT)
38. Chichiro Kawahara (JPN)
39. Zhou Doudou (CHN)
40. He Xin-Ru (TPE)
41. Zheng Xiaochun (CHN)
42. Han Yu (CHN)
43. Chen Siming (CHN)
44. Iris Ranola (PHI)
45. Jiang Teng (CHN)
46. Chai Zeet Huey (SIN)
47. Caroline Roos (SWE)
48. Pan Xiaoting (CHN)




THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE LAST 32
Daryl Peach(GBR)
11 : 4
Jason Klatt(CAN)
Han Haoxiang(CHN)
11 : 10
Alex Pagulayan(CAN)
Dang Jinhu(CHN)
11 : 10
Nguyen Anh Tuan(VIE)
Dennis Orcollo(PHI)
11 : 4
Fu Jianbo(CHN)
Chang Yu-Lung(TPE)
11 : 8
Chang Jung Lin(TPE)
Fu Che-Wei(TPE)
11 : 5
Zhou Long(CHN)
Ralf Souquet(GER)
11 : 5
Liu Cheng-Chieh(TPE)
Lee Vann Corteza(PHI)
11 : 6
Nick Malai(ALB)
Yukio Akagariyama(JPN)
11 : 7
Chris Melling(GBR)
Karl Boyes(GBR)
0 : 0
Kenny Kwok(HKG)
Thorsten Hohmann(GER)
11 : 7
Li Hewen(CHN)
Yang Ching Shu(TPE)
11 : 8
Waleed Majeed(IRQ)
Wang Can(CHN)
11 : 6
Ko Pin Yi(TPE)
Lee Wan Su(KOR)
11 : 6
Liu Wei(CHN)
Lu Hui Chan(TPE)
11 : 1
Chen Ying Chieh(TPE)
Nick Eonomopoulos(GRE)
11 : 8
Oscar Dominguez(USA)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE LAST 16
Han Haoxiang(CHN)
11 : 7
Daryl Peach(GBR)
Dennis Orcollo(PHI)
11 : 9
Dang Jinhu(CHN)
Chang Yu-Lung(TPE)
11 : 6
Fu Che-Wei(TPE)
Ralf Souquet(GER)
11 : 6
Lee Vann Corteza(PHI)
Yukio Akagariyama(JPN)
11 : 3
Karl Boyes(GBR)
Yang Ching Shun(TPE)
11 : 7
Thorsten Hohmann(GER)
Wang Can(CHN)
11 : 10
Lee Wan Su(KOR)
Lu Hui Chan(TPE)
11 : 6
Nick Eonomopoulos(GRE)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE QUARTER FINALS
Dennis Orcullo(PHI)
11 : 8
Han Haoxiang(CHN)
Chang Yu Lung(TPE)
11 : 5
Ralf Souquet(GER)
Yukio Akakagariyama(JPN)
11 : 10
Yang Ching Shun(TPE)
Lu Hui Chan(TPE)
11 : 8
Wang Can(CHN)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE SEMI FINALS
Dennis Orcullo(PHI)
11 : 9
Chang Yu Lung(TPE)
Lu Hui Chan(TPE)
11 : 10
Yukio Akagariyama(JPN)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE FINAL
Dennis Orcullo(PHI)
9 : 2
Lu Hui Chan(TPE)




THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE LAST 16
Pan Xiaoting(CHN)
beat
Bai Ge(CHN)
Fu Xiaofang(CHN)
beat
Gao Meng(CHN)
Kim Ga Young(KOR)
beat
Kim Ga Young(KOR)
Chen Xue(CHN)
beat
Bi Zhuqing(CHN)
Lin Yuan-Chun(TPE)
beat
Wu Jing(CHN)
Chen Siming(CHN)
beat
Han Yu(CHN)
Zhou Doudou(CHN)
beat
Allison Fisher(GBR)
Chou Chieh-Yu(TPE)
beat
Cha Yu Ram(KOR)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE QUARTER FINALS
Fu Xiaofang(CHN)
9 : 6
Pan Xiaoting(CHN)
Kelly Fisher(GBR)
9 : 4
Chen Xue(CHN)
Chen Siming(CHN)
9 : 7
Lin Yuan-Chun(TPE)
Zhou Doudou(CHN)
9 : 2
Chou Chieh-Yu(TPE)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE SEMI FINALS
Kelly Fisher(GBR)
9 : 8
Fu Xiaofang(CHN)
Zhou Doudou(CHN)
9 : 8
Chen Siming(CHN)


THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE FINAL
Kelly Fisher(GBR)
9 : 2
Zhou Doudou(CHN)




THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - MEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE PRIZE FUND
1st
US $ 40,000-00
2nd
US $ 20,000-00
3rd - 4th
US $ 10,000-00
5th - 8th
US $ 5,500-00
9th - 16th
US $ 2,400-00
17th - 32nd
US $ 1,200-00
33rd - 64th
US $ 700-00
THE 2012 CHINA 9 BALL OPEN - WOMEN
SHANGHAI - CHINA
THE PRIZE FUND
1st
US $ 30,000-00
2nd
US $ 15,000-00
3rd - 4th
US $ 7,500-00
5th - 8th
US $ 4,000-00
9th - 16th
US $ 1,800-00
17th - 32nd
US $ 900-00
33rd - 48th
US $ 500-00









RELATED ARTICLES AT WWW.PRO9.CO.UK

2012
CHINA OPEN - DAY 5 - CREAM RISES OUT OF TENSE BATTLES IN SHANGHAI
CHINA OPEN - DAY 4 - IT'S BRITAIN VS CHINA AFTER NIGHT OF THRILLERS
CHINA OPEN - DAY 3 - WOMEN'S FINAL FOUR CAST SET
CHINA OPEN - DAY 2 - APPLETON SHOWN THE DOOR IN SHANGHAI
CHINA OPEN - DAY 1 - MELLING AVERTS FIRST ROUND FLOP
CHINA OPEN - 'I'M READY FOR THE BATTLE'

2011
CHINA OPEN - MELLING BY A MILE!
CHINA OPEN - MELLING AND HSU MOTOR THROUGH TO THE FINAL
CHINA OPEN - MANNA FROM HEAVEN
CHINA OPEN - $275,000 EVENT TO KICK OFF THIS WEEK IN SHANGHAI

2010
CHINA OPEN - THE FINAL DAY








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