2016 Ladbrokes World Grand Prix

Tournament information
Dates	8–13 March 2016 (2016-03-08 – 2016-03-13)
Venue	Venue Cymru
City	Llandudno
Country	Wales
Organisation	World Snooker
Format	Ranking event
Total prize fund	£300,000
Winner's share	£100,000
Highest break	Joe Perry (ENG) (133)
Final
Champion	Shaun Murphy (ENG)
Runner-up	Stuart Bingham (ENG)
Score	10–9
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The 2016 World Grand Prix (officially the 2016 Ladbrokes World Grand Prix) was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 8 and 13 March 2016 at the Venue Cymru in Llandudno, Wales. It was the seventh ranking event of the 2015/2016 season.

The defending champion Judd Trump lost 2–4 against Stuart Bingham in the last 16. Shaun Murphy beat Stuart Bingham 10–9 in the final to win the £100,000 first prize. The tournament was broadcast in the UK on ITV4.

The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:

The "rolling 147 prize" for a maximum break was won at the previous ranking event, the Welsh Open, and so stood at £5,000. The sponsor pledged to double the prize for a 147 break and so the prize was £10,000.^[1]

The top 32 players on a one-year ranking system running from the 2015 Australian Goldfields Open until the 2016 Gdynia Open qualified for the tournament.^[2]

Source:^[3]

Rank	Player	Total points
01	John Higgins	201,975
02	Neil Robertson	197,500
03	Martin Gould	127,425
04	Kyren Wilson	126,900
05	Mark Selby	106,375
06	Liang Wenbo	98,850
07	Mark Allen	91,200
08	David Gilbert	85,350
09	Judd Trump	73,250
10	Marco Fu	69,975
11	Ronnie O'Sullivan	61,500
12	Luca Brecel	59,925
13	Joe Perry	55,250
14	Shaun Murphy	53,975
15	Ben Woollaston	50,750
16	Matthew Selt	49,500
17	Ryan Day	48,975
18	Ding Junhui	45,425
19	Michael White	45,200
20	Barry Hawkins	45,025
21	Ali Carter	44,550
22	Michael Holt	44,450
23	Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	43,275
24	Mark Williams	43,225
25	Stuart Bingham	42,175
26	David Grace	41,250
27	Graeme Dott	40,450
28	Tom Ford	37,850
29	Jamie Jones	37,400
30	Tian Pengfei	37,000
31	Peter Ebdon	34,425
32	Stephen Maguire	33,250

	Last 32 Best of 7 frames					Last 16 Best of 7 frames					Quarter-finals Best of 7 frames					Semi-finals Best of 11 frames					Final Best of 19 frames
	1	John Higgins	4
	32	Stephen Maguire	0
						1	John Higgins	3
						17	Ryan Day	4
	16	Matthew Selt	1
	17	Ryan Day	4
											17	Ryan Day	2
											25	Stuart Bingham	4
	9	Judd Trump	4
	24	Mark Williams	1
						9	Judd Trump	2
						25	Stuart Bingham	4
	8	David Gilbert	1
	25	Stuart Bingham	4
																25	Stuart Bingham	6
																13	Joe Perry	5
	5	Mark Selby	2
	28	Tom Ford	4
						28	Tom Ford	0
						21	Ali Carter	4
	12	Luca Brecel	1
	21	Ali Carter	4
											21	Ali Carter	1
											13	Joe Perry	4
	13	Joe Perry	4
	20	Barry Hawkins	0
						13	Joe Perry	4
						4	Kyren Wilson	1
	4	Kyren Wilson	4
	29	Jamie Jones	2
																					25	Stuart Bingham	9
																					14	Shaun Murphy	10
	3	Martin Gould	4
	30	Tian Pengfei	0
						3	Martin Gould	1
						14	Shaun Murphy	4
	14	Shaun Murphy	4
	19	Michael White	0
											14	Shaun Murphy	4
											6	Liang Wenbo	0
	11	Ronnie O'Sullivan	3
	22	Michael Holt	4
						22	Michael Holt	2
						6	Liang Wenbo	4
	6	Liang Wenbo	4
	27	Graeme Dott	1
																14	Shaun Murphy	6
																18	Ding Junhui	3
	7	Mark Allen	4
	26	David Grace	2
						7	Mark Allen	2
						23	Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	4
	10	Marco Fu	3
	23	Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	4
											23	Thepchaiya Un-Nooh	3
											18	Ding Junhui	4
	15	Ben Woollaston	3
	18	Ding Junhui	4
						18	Ding Junhui	4
						31	Peter Ebdon	0
	2	Neil Robertson	3
	31	Peter Ebdon	4

Final: Best of 19 frames. Referee: Greg Coniglio. Venue Cymru, Llandudno, Wales, 13 March 2016.
Stuart Bingham (25)  England	9–10	Shaun Murphy (14)  England
Afternoon: 13–76, 50–66, 96–20 (68), 26–74, 4–93 (58), 77–62, 61–29 (55), 101–5 (93), 80–56 (74) Evening: 69–6 (68), 40–62 (52), 19–72, 85–2, 0–94 (94), 23–79, 65–54, 0–120 (120), 84–2, 0–72
93	Highest break	120
0	Century breaks	1
5	50+ breaks	4

Total: 15^[4]