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'''Ken Doherty''' (born 17 September 1969) is an Irish professional [[snooker]] player who was [[World Snooker Championship|World Snooker Champion]] in 1997. In addition to his ongoing playing career, he works as a regular commentator and pundit on televised snooker broadcasts. A director since 2012 of the [[World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association]], he also served |
'''Ken Doherty''' (born 17 September 1969) is an Irish professional [[snooker]] player who was [[World Snooker Championship|World Snooker Champion]] in 1997. In addition to his ongoing playing career, he works as a regular commentator and pundit on televised snooker broadcasts. A director since 2012 of the [[World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association]], he has also served as inaugural chairman of the WPBSA Players organisation since 2021. |
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Born and raised in [[Dublin]], Doherty won amateur titles including the [[IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship|World Under-21 Amateur Championship]] and the [[IBSF World Snooker Championship|World Amateur Championship]] in 1989. He turned professional in 1990 and reached the first of his 17 [[Snooker world rankings|ranking]] finals at the [[1992 Grand Prix (snooker)|1992 Grand Prix]], losing 9–10 to [[Jimmy White]]. He won the first of his six ranking titles several months later at the [[1993 Welsh Open (snooker)|1993 Welsh Open]], beating [[Alan McManus]] 9–7 in the final. These results helped him enter the top 16 for the first time in the [[Snooker world rankings 1993/1994|1993/1994 rankings]]. He secured his only world title at the [[1997 World Snooker Championship]], where he ended [[Stephen Hendry]]'s record 29-match winning streak at the Crucible with an 18–12 victory in the final. The first and only World Champion from the Republic of Ireland, Doherty became the second player from outside the United Kingdom to win the world title in the modern era, following Canada's [[Cliff Thorburn]] in [[1980 World Snooker Championship|1980]]. He remains the only player to have won world titles at under-21, amateur, and professional levels. |
Born and raised in [[Dublin]], Doherty won amateur titles including the [[IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship|World Under-21 Amateur Championship]] and the [[IBSF World Snooker Championship|World Amateur Championship]] in 1989. He turned professional in 1990 and reached the first of his 17 [[Snooker world rankings|ranking]] finals at the [[1992 Grand Prix (snooker)|1992 Grand Prix]], losing 9–10 to [[Jimmy White]]. He won the first of his six ranking titles several months later at the [[1993 Welsh Open (snooker)|1993 Welsh Open]], beating [[Alan McManus]] 9–7 in the final. These results helped him enter the top 16 for the first time in the [[Snooker world rankings 1993/1994|1993/1994 rankings]]. He secured his only world title at the [[1997 World Snooker Championship]], where he ended [[Stephen Hendry]]'s record 29-match winning streak at the Crucible with an 18–12 victory in the final. The first and only World Champion from the Republic of Ireland, Doherty became the second player from outside the United Kingdom to win the world title in the modern era, following Canada's [[Cliff Thorburn]] in [[1980 World Snooker Championship|1980]]. He remains the only player to have won world titles at under-21, amateur, and professional levels. |
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