Ko Ping-chung

In 2023, Ko won the [[U.S. Open Pool Championship|U.S. Open Nine-ball Championship]].<ref>https://www.azbilliards.com/ko-ping-chung-wins-the-46th-us-open-pool-championship/ {{Bare URL inline|date=August 2024}}</ref> With the final four racks against [[Max Lechner]] in the quarter-final and the 11–0 semi-final whitewash over [[Aloysius Yapp]], he reached the final with 15 consecutive racks. Trailing 3–6 against [[Fedor Gorst]], he won ten consecutive racks to win the biggest title of his career.

In 2023, Ko won the [[U.S. Open Pool Championship|U.S. Open Nine-ball Championship]].<ref>https://www.azbilliards.com/ko-ping-chung-wins-the-46th-us-open-pool-championship/ {{Bare URL inline|date=August 2024}}</ref> With the final four racks against [[Max Lechner]] in the quarter-final and the 11–0 semi-final whitewash over [[Aloysius Yapp]], he reached the final with 15 consecutive racks. Trailing 3–6 against [[Fedor Gorst]], he won ten consecutive racks to win the biggest title of his career.

In 2025, Ko won his second WPA World Ten-ball Championship, defeating the WPA world number 1 player Alex Kazakis in the final by the scores 3 sets to 1 [4:0 4:2 1:4 4:3]. Ko also joining Ekelnt Kaci to be the only two players in history who have won World Ten-ball twice.

In 2025, Ko won his second WPA World Ten-ball Championship, defeating the WPA world number 1 player Alex Kazakis in the final by the scores 3 sets to 1 [4:0 4:2 1:4 4:3]. Ko also joining to be the only two players in history who have won World Ten-ball twice.

==Titles==

==Titles==