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2000 Regal Scottish Open

Tournament information
Dates	28 March – 9 April 2000 (2000-03-28 – 2000-04-09)
Venue	AECC
City	Aberdeen
Country	Scotland
Organisation	WPBSA
Format	Ranking event
Total prize fund	£400,000
Highest break	Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG) (147)
Final
Champion	Ronnie O'Sullivan (ENG)
Runner-up	Mark Williams (WAL)
Score	9–1
← 1999 2001 →

The 2000 Scottish Open (officially the 2000 Regal Scottish Open) was a professional ranking snooker tournament, that was held from March to April 2000 at the AECC, Aberdeen, Scotland. Stephen Hendry, was the defending champion but he lost 2–5 in the last 16 to Matthew Stevens.

Ronnie O'Sullivan won the tournament by defeating Mark Williams nine frames to one in the final. O'Sullivan made a 147 maximum break in frame four of his 5–4 victory over Quinten Hann in the last 32. Stephen Maguire had also made a 147 in the qualifying stages (not televised) so this marked the first time that two maximum breaks had been made in the same ranking tournament.

Main draw

	Last 64 Best of 9 frames					Last 32 Best of 9 frames					Last 16 Best of 9 frames					Quarter-finals Best of 9 frames					Semi-finals Best of 11 frames					Final Best of 17 frames
	Stephen Hendry		5
	Lee Walker		0
						Stephen Hendry		5
						Craig Harrison		2
	Andy Hicks		4
	Craig Harrison		5
											Stephen Hendry		2
											Matthew Stevens		5
	Matthew Stevens		5
	Patrick Delsemme		1
						Matthew Stevens		5
						Steve James		1
	Brian Morgan		2
	Steve James		5
																Matthew Stevens		3
																Graeme Dott		5
	Fergal O'Brien		5
	Mark Gray		1
						Fergal O'Brien		5
						James Wattana		2
	James Wattana		5
	Peter Lines		2
											Fergal O'Brien		3
											Graeme Dott		5
	Stephen Lee		w/d
	Nick Dyson		w/o
						Nick Dyson		3
						Graeme Dott		5
	Graeme Dott		5
	Sean Storey		2
																					Graeme Dott		5
																					Ronnie O'Sullivan		6
	John Parrott		3
	Ali Carter		5
						Ali Carter		1
						Paul Davies		5
	Terry Murphy		3
	Paul Davies		5
											Paul Davies		1
											Dave Harold		5
	Steve Davis		5
	David McLellan		0
						Steve Davis		0
						Dave Harold		5
	Dave Harold		5
	Mick Price		3
																Dave Harold		1
																Ronnie O'Sullivan		5
	Jimmy White		4
	Marcus Campbell		5
						Marcus Campbell		5
						Ian Brumby		3
	Darren Morgan		3
	Ian Brumby		5
											Marcus Campbell		4
											Ronnie O'Sullivan		5
	Ronnie O'Sullivan		5
	Dave Finbow		4
						Ronnie O'Sullivan		5
						Quinten Hann		4
	Quinten Hann		5
	Wayne Brown		0
																										Ronnie O'Sullivan		9
																										Mark Williams		1
	Mark Williams		5
	John Lardner		1
						Mark Williams		5
						Kristján Helgason		3
	Jamie Burnett		3
	Kristján Helgason		5
											Mark Williams		5
											Mark King		4
	Mark King		5
	Drew Henry		3
						Mark King		5
						Alfie Burden		2
	Joe Swail		4
	Alfie Burden		5
																Mark Williams		5
																Anthony Hamilton		2
	Anthony Hamilton		5
	Karl Broughton		1
						Anthony Hamilton		5
						Chris Small		3
	Chris Small		5
	Rod Lawler		3
											Anthony Hamilton		5
											Ken Doherty		2
	Ken Doherty		5
	Ian McCulloch		2
						Ken Doherty		5
						Gary Wilkinson		2
	Gary Wilkinson		5
	Jonathan Birch		4
																					Mark Williams		6
																					Marco Fu		5
	Alan McManus		5
	Noppadon Noppachorn		0
						Alan McManus		4
						Marco Fu		5
	Tony Drago		2
	Marco Fu		5
											Marco Fu		5
											Gary Ponting		0
	Paul Hunter		2
	Gary Ponting		5
						Gary Ponting		5
						Billy Snaddon		0
	Billy Snaddon		5
	Joe Perry		2
																Marco Fu		5
																John Higgins		3
	Peter Ebdon		5
	Stuart Pettman		0
						Peter Ebdon		5
						Dominic Dale		3
	Dominic Dale		5
	Hugh Abernethy		0
											Peter Ebdon		1
											John Higgins		5
	John Higgins		5
	Anthony Davies		2
						John Higgins		5
						Martin Clark		1
	Nigel Bond		2
	Martin Clark		5

Final

Final: Best of 17 frames. AECC, Aberdeen, Scotland. 9 April 2000.
Ronnie O'Sullivan  England	9–1	Mark Williams  Wales
Afternoon: 75–68 (O'Sullivan 59 + re-spotted black, Williams 68), 85–5 (65), 69–0, 75–13, 65–53 (60), 24–69, 76–48 (67), 79–32 (69) Evening: 71–0 (57), 94–1 (58)
69	Highest break	68
0	Century breaks	0
7	50+ breaks	1

References

1. Layton, Eric. Cuesport Book of Professional Snooker. p. 177.
2. "Scottish Open". Chris Turner's Snooker Archive. Archived from the original on 16 February 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2018.
3. mymcmanaman (19 December 2007), 147 by Ronnie O'Sullivan 2000 Scottish Open vs Quinten Hann, retrieved 11 July 2019
4. ^ "Regal Scottish Open 2000". snooker.org. Retrieved 16 January 2018.
5. "Scottish Open". Snooker Scene. Archived from the original on 24 January 2013. Retrieved 16 January 2018.

• Scottish Open (snooker)
• 2000 in snooker
• 2000 in Scottish sport
• Sports competitions in Aberdeen