| Date | R | Hazai vs Vendég | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 04/28 17:44 | - | Joshua Filler vs Fedor Gorst | 12-13 |
| 04/28 12:56 | - | Fedor Gorst vs Jayson Shaw | 11-7 |
| 04/28 10:27 | - | Joshua Filler vs Ko Pin Yi | 11-8 |
| 04/27 18:45 | - | Shane Van Boening vs Jayson Shaw | 8-10 |
| 04/27 17:08 | - | Albin Ouschan vs Fedor Gorst | 1-10 |
| 04/27 12:23 | - | Francisco Sanchez Ruiz vs Ko Pin Yi | 1-10 |
| 04/27 10:34 | - | Joshua Filler vs Ko Ping Chung | 10-4 |
| 04/26 18:17 | - | Fedor Gorst vs Mario He | 4-3 |
| 04/26 16:33 | - | Francisco Sanchez Ruiz vs James Aranas | 7-6 |
| 04/26 12:10 | - | Ko Ping Chung vs Wiktor Zielinski | 9-2 |
| 04/26 10:15 | - | David Alcaide vs Ko Pin Yi | 4-9 |
| 04/25 20:10 | - | Jayson Shaw vs Aloysius Yapp | 9-1 |
The World Pool Masters is an annual international nine-ball tournament. Formerly, it was called the European Pool Masters (until 1995) until players from other parts of the globe were invited.
Throughout much of its history, the tournament has been featuring sixteen world-class pool players, competing in single-elimination format. In 2010, the number of players was doubled to 32. The first round of the event was played in double elimination with the second round in single-elimination.
In 2011, the tournament reverted to the original 16-player single-elimination format, with each match a race-to-8, winner breaks. The 2011 edition was held in SM North EDSA Mall in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines. Ralf Souquet of Germany won the said tournament for the record-setting sixth time, beating defending champion Dennis Orcollo of the Philippines, 8–5.
For the 2019 World Pool Masters, the field was changed to accompany 24 players, with seeded players being given a bye through the first round. For the 2022 World Pool Masters went back to its original format, inviting 16 players, with 8 seeded players meeting the other 8 in the first round of the single-elimination tournament.