Quinten Hann

Quick Facts

Full Name	Quinten Hann
Occupation	Snooker Player
Date Of Birth	Jun 4, 1977(1977-06-04)
Age	47
Birthplace	Melbourne
Country	Australia
Birth City	Victoria
Horoscope	Gemini

Quinten Hann Biography

Quinten Hann is one of the most popular and richest Snooker Player who was born on June 4, 1977 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Hann was born in Wagga Wagga (New South Wales) on 4 June 1977. His father, who had separated from Hann during their time in Melbourne, is absent from Hann’s life. Redden Catholic College in the city was where he received his education. Hann’s mother Amanda bought a snooker board for Hann to practice on when he was nine years old. After being introduced to pool by a Brisbane friend, Hann took up the sport at the age 10 Hann enjoyed playing pool on weekends until his mother convinced him to stop playing in public places. She called a snooker coach in order to teach her son how to play.

Hann was a professional hockey player in 1995. He reached No. 237 in the world after just five months. He reached No. 237 by participating in satellite tournaments. He was not discouraged and met Brandon Parker through a player. Parker agreed to manage Hann’s career. Hann was able to play in tournaments overseas during the 1996-97 season. He reached the quarter-finals at the 1997 Thailand Open and rose to No. He is ranked 104 worldwide. He was paired with Robbyfoldvari and Stan Gorski in 1996 to represent Australia at Snooker World Cup. They lasted until the quarterfinals where they were defeated by England 5-10.

Hann won the Lindrum Masters multi-format tournament in Newcastle, New South Wales in September 1998. After the tournament, he met with his mother and World Snooker chairman Rex Williams, and agreed to change his lifestyle and public image. Hann advanced to the quarter-finals of the Grand Prix tournament in the following month, losing to Stephen Lee in a 5–0 whitewash. He lost 5–9 to Marcus Campbell in the second round of the UK Championship in November; Hann’s opponent criticised him for conceding two frames in the match. Hann replicated this performance once more during the season, this time in the Scottish Open in February 1999, losing 2–5 to Graeme Dott. He concluded the season ranked No. 26 in the world.

Before the start of the 1999–2000 snooker season, Hann won the WEPF World 8-Ball Pool Championship to become the only player born outside the United Kingdom and Ireland to claim the title, and defeated Oliver Ortmann to successfully defend the Lindrum Masters tournament in August. He qualified for the British Open in September, lasting until the second round when he was defeated 2–5 by Stephen Lee. In October Hann withdrew from the Grand Prix due to his father suffering a myocardial infarction, and then the Australian Nine- Ball Championship to pursue riding motorcycles as a hobby. While doing this, he sustained a clavicle fracture and a bruised wrist in an accident in Melbourne, requiring him to not partake in the next six tournaments as he recovered from the injuries. Hann returned to competition at the Scottish Open in March 2000, reaching the second-round where he lost 4–5 to eventual champion Ronnie O’Sullivan.

Hann, who was 13 years old, produced a break in the World Masters under-16 tournament of 1991. This made him the youngest player to record a televised century break. At 14 years old, he reached the final of Australia’s Amateur Championship. He then participated in the IBSF World Snooker Championship. Hann was suspended from all domestic and international competitions by the Australian Billiards and Snooker Council on 13 October 1991 for spitting at a mother competitor. This ban was in place after Hann swore at the referee during the New South Wales junior championship in January 1993. He entered the Lithgow Workmen’s Club licensed Poker-machine area. Hann’s family appealed the ban to the High Court of Australia, and it was reduced to one-year. He won the 1992 Australian Open Eight-ball Championship beating Lou Condo 6-1. Later, he defeated David Gray 11-10 to win 1994 IBSF World Under-21 Championship.

Quinten Hann Net Worth

Quinten Hann is one of the richest Snooker Player from Australia. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Quinten Hann 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Quinten Hann, an Australian ex-professional snooker player was born on 4 June 1977. He was the 1999 WEPF World Eightball Champion and 1994 World Under 21 Champion. He broke a record of 143 at the 1997 Grand Prix tournament. In February 2006, he was banned from snooker for match-fixing at China Open 2005. He had resigned his membership in the World Professional Billiards & Snooker Association (WPBSA) shortly before that.

Hann, then 12 years old, was the youngest qualifier to the Australian Goldfields Open in May 1989. He lost in the 16th stage to Steve Mifsud (under-21 national champion). He broke his left wrist in an accident on a motorcycle, and had to use a plaster. However, he won March 1990’s Victoria Under-12 Championship. With six wins from eight matches, Hann was runner-up at the 1990 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship. Hann’s mother sold her family’s home, car, and other possessions to help finance her son’s professional career. They moved from Wagga Wagga to England in the latter part of 1989. Hann had written to Barry Hearn founder of Matchroom Sport, who offered to help her.

For the 1997–98 season, Hann reached the televised stages of more tournaments, lasting until the second-rounds of the Grand Prix (where he set a record of 13 consecutive victories with a 5–4 margin and compiled the highest break of his career, a 143), the UK Championship, and the German Open tournaments. He lost in the first round of the preliminary stages of the British Open with a 5–0 whitewash to Drew Henry in April 1998. One month earlier, Hann became the first Australian player since Eddie Charlton in 1992 to qualify for the World Snooker Championship. He was eliminated by Mark Williams 9–10 in the first round, ending the season ranked No. 45 in the world.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Who is Quinten Hann Dating?

According to our records, Quinten Hann is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Quinten Hann’s is not dating anyone.

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He retained his ranking of 14th in the world for the 2003/2004 season. Hann moved to Ealing after the 2003 world championship and began practising regularly at Ealing Snooker Club in a bid to establish himself as one of the world’s top 16 players. He got through to the quarter-finals of the UK Championship for the first time, where he played Ronnie O’Sullivan. He lost the match 3–9. At the 2004 Masters, Hann was defeated in the first round 3–6 by Peter Ebdon. He later progressed to the quarter-finals of the European Open in Malta and lost to local player Tony Drago 1–5. Hann progressed into the first ranking semi-final of his professional career at the Irish Masters. This made him the first Australian player to reach the semi-finals of a tournament since Warren King at the 1990 Classic. Hann conceded a frame while 30–24 ahead and executed a pool-style break off in his 5–6 defeat to Ebdon.

Facts & Trivia

Quinten Ranked on the list of most popular Snooker Player. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Australia. Quinten Hann celebrates birthday on June 4 of every year.

Hann was cleared of further sex attacks on two women in 2005. The women accused Hann of behaving like a “crazed animal” and said that they thought they were going to die. One of them claimed that he repeatedly struck her, an accusation that Hann strongly denied explaining that his mother had taught him to never raise a hand to a woman. Ultimately the case turned on the credibility of his accuser, which was undermined when it was admitted she had lied consistently under oath throughout the trial.