Panchaya Channoi

Snooker player

Thai Aquarius

Quick Info

ProfessionSnooker player
NationalityThai
Date of Birth12/02/2008
Age18 years
Zodiac SignAquarius

Latest News about Panchaya Channoi

19/05/2026

Panchaya Channoi won the 2026 World Women's Snooker Championship in Dongguan, China, beating England's Reanne Evans 6-2 in the final. She became the third Thai woman to win the title and earned £13,000 in prize money. The victory also gave her a two-year professional place on the World Snooker Tour from the 2026/27 season.

18/05/2026

Channoi successfully defended her World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship title, beating Wang Ruotong 3-2 in the final after trailing 0-2. The win came about a day before her senior world title, making her the second player to win both world championships in the same year.

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Bio/Wiki

SummaryThai professional snooker player who won the 2026 World Women's Snooker Championship and the World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship in 2025 and 2026.
Full Name (Thai)ปัณชญา จันทร์น้อย
Professional StatusProfessional from 2026

Physical Stats & More

Playing HandRight

Educational Qualification(s)

SchoolThepleela School (former student)

Personal Life

NicknameMind
Alternative NicknameMind Sakol

Family

Family BusinessFamily snooker-table business that gave her early exposure to the sport

Career

Major Titles
  • 2026 World Women's Snooker Championship (defeated Reanne Evans 6-2 in the final)
  • World Women's Snooker Under-21 Championship 2025
  • SEA Games 2025 gold medal in women's snooker singles
  • SEA Games 2025 silver medal in women's snooker team event
Tour StatusTwo-year professional World Snooker Tour card from the 2026/27 season
Highest Ranking6 (September 2026, World Women's Snooker rankings)
Prize Money£13,000 for the 2026 world title

Some Lesser Known Facts

1. Only the third Thai woman to win the World Women's Snooker Championship, after Nutcharut Wongharuthai and Siripaporn Nuanthakhamjan
2. Became the youngest world champion since Ann-Marie Farren in 1987
3. Only the second player to win the World Women's Snooker Championship and the Under-21 Championship in the same year
4. Scored a 107 break in the 2026 final, the highest break of that championship

Also born on 12 February

Information on this page is collected from public sources and may not be 100% accurate. Report an error
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