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Reyes dominated the event, beating Niels Feijen in the finals 15–7 and earning $163,000 first prize. At the time, this was the largest first prize in a pool tournament. [27] Efren "Bata" Reyes (left) after winning the 2005 IPT King of the Hill Shootout
Efren Reyes is a professional pool player, who has won over 100 professional tournaments. [1] Below is a list of all championships Reyes has won and his achievements.
That same year, he was seeded in the final of the King of the Hill Eight-ball Shootout, the next event of the IPT. There he met Efren Reyes, who played his way through the tournament. In the match, Reyes defeated him and took home $200,000 and Sigel got $100,000 for second place. [11] Sigel maintains an official website, www.mikesigel.com.
Efren Reyes (PHI) Chang Hao-ping (TPE) 17–8 Cardiff, Wales 1999 Nick Varner (USA) Jeremy Jones (USA) 13–8 Alicante, Spain 2000 Chao Fong-pang (TPE) Ismael Paez (MEX) 17–6 Cardiff, Wales 2001 Mika Immonen (FIN) Ralf Souquet (GER) 17–10 2002 Earl Strickland (USA) Francisco Bustamante (PHI) 17–15 2003 Thorsten Hohmann (GER)
Efren Reyes: Nick Varner: 9–6 Holiday Inn, Chesapeake, VA $15,000 $53,200 1995 Reed Pierce: Efren Reyes: 11–6 Holiday Inn, Chesapeake, VA: $20,000 $77,800 1996 Rodney Morris: Efren Reyes: 11–6 Virginia Beach Convention Center, VA: $25,000 $116,250 1997 Earl Strickland (4) Efren Reyes: 11–3 Chesapeake Conference Center, VA $25,000 ...
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The event was won by Efren Reyes, who defeated Chang Hao-ping in the final 17–8. [3] At the time of the event, it was not recognised as a world championship, however, after the event was well received, the WPA worked with Matchroom Sport to sponsor and present later versions of the event, and the 1999 event was retrospectively recognised as a ...
Matchroom Sport, meanwhile, instead organised tournament called the "World Professional Pool Championship", a competing and non-WPA-sanctioned event in Cardiff, Wales, which was won by Efren Reyes of the Philippines. [3] In 2000, Matchroom and the WPA agreed that tournaments would merge into a single official world championship.