The draw, schedule, results and odds from the 2019 Dafabet Masters, which will take place from January 13-20 at Alexandra Palace in London.
Mark Allen will begin his Dafabet Masters title defence against Luca Brecel and returns to the Alexandra Palace on the back of victory at the Scottish Open just before Christmas.
You can follow the Masters, which is made up of the top 16 players in the world, here with the full draw, schedule, results and daily previews and reviews, whilst we also have details of the Sky Bet odds and past winners.
ROUND ONE
Scroll down for daily schedule and results
Sunday 13 January
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
Monday January 14
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
CLICK HERE FOR DAY TWO REPORTS & VIDEOS
Tuesday January 15
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
CLICK HERE FOR DAY THREE REPORTS & VIDEOS
Wednesday January 16
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
CLICK HERE FOR DAY FOUR REPORTS & VIDEOS
Thursday January 17
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Thursday January 17
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
CLICK HERE FOR REPORTS & VIDEO
Friday January 18
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Friday January 18
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
Saturday January 19
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Saturday January 19
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
Sunday January 20
Afternoon Session (1300 - BBC/Eurosport)
Evening Session (1900 - BBC/Eurosport)
The Masters is snooker’s most prestigious invitation tournament and the 2019 event runs from January 13 to 20. Tickets are available – for details click here.
BBC television and online via the iPlayer; Eurosport television and online via Eurosport Player.
The Masters, which makes up snooker's Triple Crown, is the second longest running snooker event behind the worlds although there are no ranking points on offer as it remains a purely invitational tournament of just 16 players - who are usually the highest ranked in the world at the time.
The event began in 1975 when John Spencer beat Ray Reardon 9-8 in a thriller and has always been held in London although the venue switched to Alexandra Palace from Wembley in 2012.
Snooker's biggest names of the past such as Ray Reardon, Steve Davis, Alex Higgins and Cliff Thorburn have all won this trophy - as well as one of the most lucrative winners' cheques in the sport - but Stephen Hendry then became the most successful player in the event's history when winning it five times in a row and six in total during the height of his powers in the early 1990s.
Ronnie O'Sullivan then equalled this record in 2016 with a 10-1 thrashing of Barry Hawkins in 2016 and then a year later moved one clear with a 10-7 victory over Joe Perry.
Shaun Murphy's 2015 triumph over Neil Robertson saw him become just the 10th player in history to complete the Triple Crown having previously won the World Championship and UK Championship once each.
12 months ago, Mark Allen claimed his first Triple Crown event success when defeating Kyren Wilson in the Final here 10-7.