Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters 2025 record-breaking prize money: How much is up for grabs?

SOME of the world’s best snooker stars return to the table for the Saudi Arabia Masters – and they’ll be battling it out for a record-breaking prize pot.

Judd Trump edged past Mark Williams 10-9 in a thrilling final to lift last year’s crown

GettyJudd Trump beat Mark Williams in a thrilling final last year[/caption]

And the World No 1 banked a whopping £500,000 just for winning what was labelled as a match of the year contender.

But if Trump is to receive another huge pay cheque, he’ll have to fend off the likes of snooker legend Ronnie O’Sullivan and English icon Kyren Wilson as they both feature in Saudi.

Plus, others will be putting their all into this competition as it has been revealed that a record-breaking prize pot is up for grabs.

SunSport can reveal exactly how much can be won at the Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters 2025.

What is the Saudi Arabia Snooker Masters 2025 prize money?

The world’s best snooker stars will be playing for a record-breaking £2,302,000 prize pot.

And the winner is set to bank a mammoth £500,000 while players who hit a 147 break take home a £50,000 bonus.

Here is the full prize money breakdown:

Winner: £500,000

Runner-up: £200,000

Semi-final: £100,000

Quarter-final: £50,000

Last 16: £30,000

Last 32: £20,000

Last 48: £11,000

Last 80: £7,000

Last 112: £4,000

Last 144: £2,000

147 break: £50,000

Total: £2,302,000

What has been said about the prize money?

Barry Hearn told Eurosport in April that he would act in the best interests of the players amid gloomy predictions from former world champions John Higgins, Mark Williams and Shaun Murphy that the Crucible’s days are numbered as host venue.

The former World Champion said: “Common sense says I have a fiduciary duty to the players to provide the biggest prize money because they’re professional athletes.

“And there is no point in saying: ‘Oh, think of the history’. You can’t eat history.

“Sport, to be progressive, has got to provide bigger and bigger prize funds or it is not going to be competitive in today’s world, and will no longer be aspirational to young people that we want to see come into the sport.”