1998 German Masters

Summary

1998 German Masters is a snooker tournament^[1]. It draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (snooker_tournament category, ranking #160 of 781).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1998 German Masters won the John Parrott^[3].
• 1998 German Masters's instance of is recorded as snooker tournament^[4].
• 1998 German Masters followed 1997 German Open^[5].
• The location of 1998 German Masters was Bingen am Rhein^[6].
• 1998 German Masters is part of German Masters^[7].
• 1998 German Masters is part of Snooker season 1998/1999^[8].
• 1998 German Masters began on December 8, 1998^[9].
• 1998 German Masters ended on December 13, 1998^[10].
• 1998 German Masters's sport is recorded as snooker^[11].
• 1998 German Masters involved {'amount': '+12'} participants^[12].
• 1998 German Masters's prize money is recorded as {'unit': 'Q25224', 'amount': '+110000'}^[13].
• 1998 German Masters's century breaks is recorded as {'amount': '+3'}^[14].
• 1998 German Masters's highest break is recorded as {'amount': '+130'}^[15].
• 1998 German Masters's tournament format is recorded as single-elimination tournament^[16].
• 1998 German Masters's tournament type is recorded as invitational tournament^[17].

Body

When and Where

1998 German Masters began on December 8, 1998^[9]. It ended on December 13, 1998^[10]. It took place at Bingen am Rhein^[6].

Context

Part of include German Masters^[7], a recurring sporting event^[18], in Germany^[19], founded in 1995^[20] and Snooker season 1998/1999^[8], a sports season^[21]. 1998 German Masters's instance of is recorded as snooker tournament^[4]. It followed 1997 German Open^[5].

Participants

1998 German Masters involved {'amount': '+12'} participants^[12].

Why It Matters

1998 German Masters draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (snooker_tournament category, ranking #160 of 781).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]

FAQs

What awards did 1998 German Masters receive?

Honors received include John Parrott^[3].