World Women’s Snooker Rankings | Belgian Women’s Open 2025
The official world women’s rankings have been updated for the second time in 2025 after Reanne Evans defeated Mink Nutcharut to regain the Belgian Open crown at the Trickshot Snooker Club.
- View the updated world women’s ranking list
- View the updated One-Year ranking list
- View our Rankings FAQ
The WWS world rankings operate on a rolling two-year basis, with points earned during the 2024/25 season to replace those earned through the 2022/23 campaign. At this revision points from the 2023 Asia-Pacific Championship have been removed and those earned at the 2025 Belgian Women’s Open have been added.
The total rankings points of each player are calculated from their best 14 results during the current counting period.
Mink Extends Lead
Despite losing out on the title in Bruges, Thailand’s Mink Nutcharut has extended her lead to second placed Ng On Yee in the latest world rankings following the sixth ranking event of the season.
With both players defending the same amount of points (1,500) at the event, by going one round further than her closest challenger, it is Nutcharut who extends her lead to 5,875 points heading to the final two events of the season.
With both players set to defend a similar amount of points over the final two events of the season, the battle to finish as season-end number one remains finely poised as attention turns to the British Open and World Championship events.
Evans Regains Third
Having been overtaken by China’s Bai Yulu following the recent WSF Women’s Championship, Reanne Evans has reclaimed third place from the 21-year-old reigning world champion following her latest title success in Belgium.
With Evans gaining maximum points at the event and Bai Yulu not having competed in Bruges, the pair are separated by just 500 points, with Bai now set to defend a significant amount of points over the coming months with her totals earned by her run to the 2023 World Championship final and her victory at the 2023 British Open due to expire.
Elsewhere inside the world’s top 10, India’s Anupama Ramachandran is up to a new career-high of seventh place after she reached the last four of a ranking event for the second time, while Jamie Hunter is a re-entry at number 10 after Thailand’s Ploychompoo Laokiatphong lost maximum points following her win at the 2023 Asia-Pacific Championship.
Notable Movers
Outside of the top 10 there are new career-best positions for Amee Kamani (12th) and Narucha Phoemphul (13th) following their last 16 runs, while Wendy Jans gains 10 places to reach 15th following her quarter-final run on home soil.
Up into the top 20 for the first time is Scotland’s Sophie Nix (19th) who also reached the last 16, while Sarah Dunn (+1), Diana Schuler (+4), Jaique Ip Wan In (+5), Kate Le Gallez (+1), Zoe Killington (+7), Connie Stephens (+3) and 13-year-old Ellise Scott (+19) are also among the winners inside of the top 30.
Of those dropping places are those who performed well in Australia at the 2023 Asia-Pacific Championship, with the points from that event now having expired.
Under-21 / Seniors
The biggest mover in the Under-21 rankings is Thailand’s Narucha Phoemphul, who gains two places to reach second place behind Scotland’s Sophie Nix following her latest title success in Bruges. The 19-year-old, who also took the trophy home at November’s Women’s Masters, is now just 4,125 points behind Nix heading into the final two events of the season.
There is also a new career-best for Ellise Scott after she reached the semi-finals in Belgium, while runner-up Chan Wai Lam gains four places to reach eighth position.
In the Seniors rankings, England’s Tessa Davidson has further extended her dominant position at the head of the list following her 14th title win since she returned to the Tour at the start of 2022.
Belgian runner-up Anja Vandenbussche rises 15 places to 8th position having claimed her first WWS Tour silverware at her home event.
The 2024/25 season continues with the Landywood British Women’s Open from 28-30 March 2025 in Landywood. Enter now via WPBSA SnookerScores.
