Fixtures
| The Masters 2025 | 01/12 19:00 | 4 | Shaun Murphy vs Gary Wilson | View |
Results
| World Open Qualifiers 2025 | 12/22 14:30 | 7 | Shaun Murphy v Mostafa Dorgham | 5-3 | |
| Riyadh Season Snooker Championship 2024 | 12/18 19:00 | 8 | Shaun Murphy v Ding Junhui | 0-4 | |
| Scottish Open 2024 | 12/11 20:50 | 5 | Lei Peifan v Shaun Murphy | 4-3 | |
| Scottish Open 2024 | 12/10 19:00 | 6 | Shaun Murphy v Daniel Wells | 4-0 | |
| Snooker Shoot-Out 2024 | 12/06 19:00 | 8 | Shaun Murphy v David Gilbert | 0-1 | |
| Snooker Shoot-Out 2024 | 12/05 16:50 | 7 | Sean O'Sullivan v Shaun Murphy | 0-1 | |
| Snooker Shoot-Out 2024 | 12/05 16:45 | 7 | Barry Hawkins v Shaun Murphy | CANC | |
| UK Championship 2024 | 11/29 13:05 | 3 | Barry Hawkins v Shaun Murphy | 6-2 | |
| UK Championship 2024 | 11/27 13:00 | 4 | Shaun Murphy v Ding Junhui | 6-5 | |
| UK Championship 2024 | 11/23 13:15 | 5 | Shaun Murphy v Zhao Xintong | 6-5 | |
| Champion of Champions 2024 | 11/14 15:20 | 4 | Mark Selby v Shaun Murphy | 4-2 | |
| International Championship 2024 | 11/05 06:30 | 5 | Chris Wakelin v Shaun Murphy | 6-3 |
Wikipedia - Shaun Murphy
Shaun Peter Murphy (born 10 August 1982) is an English professional snooker player who won the 2005 World Championship and has completed the Triple Crown. Nicknamed "The Magician", Murphy is noted for his straight cue action and his long potting.
Born in Harlow, Essex, and raised in Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire, Murphy turned professional in 1998. His 2005 victory at the World Championship was considered a major surprise as he was only the third qualifier to win the title after Alex Higgins and Terry Griffiths. Since then, he has been runner-up at the World Championship three times, in 2009, 2015 and 2021. He has earned twelve ranking titles, including the UK Championship in 2009, which places him tenth on the all time list of ranking tournament victories. He has also won eleven non-ranking tournaments, including the 2015 Masters which completed his career Triple Crown.
Murphy has earned over £4 million in prize money and has compiled more than 600 century breaks, including eight maximum breaks. His highest world ranking was number three, which he maintained for three seasons following the 2007–08 season.