World Women’s Snooker Rankings | British Women’s Open 2026
The official world women’s rankings have been updated for the penultimate time this season after OnYee Ng lifted her second consecutive ranking title at the Landywood British Open last weekend.
- View the updated world women’s ranking list
- View the updated Under-21 ranking list
- View the updated Seniors 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 2025/26 season to replace those earned through the 2023/24 campaign. At this revision no points have been removed and those earned at the 2026 British Women’s Open have been added.
The total ranking points of each player are calculated from their best 14 results during the current counting period.
OnYee Up to #2
OnYee Ng is up one place to second in the latest world rankings following her successful title defence at the Landywood Snooker Club last weekend.
Having started the event just 1,750 points behind Thailand’s Mink Nutcharut, victory in the final against top ranked Bai Yulu, combined with Mink exiting the tournament at the quarter-final stage, means that Ng regains second position for the first time since prior to the WSF Women’s Open in January.
It has been a strong season for the Hong Kong China ace which has seen her reach five world ranking finals and now winning her last two.
With no points removed at this ranking revision, due to the British Open being held earlier in the year than the corresponding event in 2024, there are no further changes inside of the top 10.
Ki Climbs
The biggest movers outside of the world’s top 10 include Ho Yee Ki, after the Hong Kong player reached the quarter-finals for the first time at the British Open, having lost at the last 16 stage during the previous three years.
The run sees her jump seven places in the rankings to 14th, just two behind her career-best position of number 12 in November 2018.
Compatriot Yuk Fan Lau rises four places to 22nd spot, while Zoe Killington nudges ahead of sister Laura on countback, with the pair locked on 2,775 points apiece.
Up into the top 30 for the first time is Iran’s Zeinab Shahi, after she reached the last 16 stage for the second time this season to gain 12 positiions.
Similarly, Scotland’s Deborah Fladgate is up to a new high of 40th, after she also repeated her run to the last 16 from Leeds last summer, while Daisy May Oliver (+2) and Selina Dean (+23) are also on the rise, with Dean having reached the last 16 stage at an event for the first time in her career.
Junior, Senior Rankings
There is no change at the top of either the Under-21 or Seniors rankings, after top ranked Narucha Phoemphul and Tessa Davidson each claimed their latest WWS titles at the British Open in Landywood.
For 20-year-old Phoemphul, victories against Daisy May Oliver and Zoe Killington sealed her fifth junior crown of the season to see her points total grow to 61,375, while runner-up Killington moves up one spot to third.
Laura Killington also gains one position to move to fifth, while Daisy Oliver and Tallulah Cousins also rise one and seven positions respectively.
Meanwhile in the Seniors rankings, dominant number one Davidson further extended her lead at the top following success against Scottish debutant Natasha Kent, who enters the rankings in 17th position.
Victory for Davidson represents her 14th Seniors title in a row and 20 overall, since she returned to the Tour in 2022.
Elsewhere, Deborah Fladgate is up one spot to 7th, while Lesley Roberts is also up three spots to number nine following her semi-final run.
The World Women’s Snooker Tour continues with the staging of the World Women’s Snooker Championship which runs from 12-19 May 2026 in Dongguan Changping, China. Entry for the event will open shortly.
