Snooker has just had its biggest two years in a generation. Back-to-back Chinese World Champions at the Crucible, a teenager becoming the second-youngest winner in the tournament's history, and Ronnie O'Sullivan still chasing history in his forties — the sport has never had a better moment to get behind. The new Players Couture Snooker Collection is here for it: hand-drawn player artwork on hoodies and tees, covering the legends and the players making history right now. Here's who's in it.
Ronnie O'Sullivan — "The Rocket"
Seven World Championship titles put O'Sullivan level with Stephen Hendry as the most successful player of the modern era — and he's still competing at the top, still chasing an eighth Crucible crown. Widely regarded as the most naturally talented cueist the game has ever produced, he remains snooker's biggest draw more than three decades into his career.
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Steve Davis
Six World Championship titles across the 1980s made Davis the dominant figure of snooker's first great television boom, turning the sport into primetime viewing in the UK for the first time. Still a fixture in the game today as one of its most respected pundits.
Stephen Hendry
Seven World Championship titles, the most of any player through the 1990s, and level with Ronnie O'Sullivan as the most decorated Crucible champion of the modern era. Hendry's dominance through that decade set the standard every generation since has been measured against.
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Shaun Murphy — "The Magician"
Murphy won the 2005 World Championship as a qualifier ranked outside the world's top 40 — one of the great fairytale results the Crucible has produced. Two decades on he's still right at the top of the game, reaching the 2026 World Championship final.
Zhao Xintong
In May 2025, Zhao became the first Chinese player to win the World Championship, beating Mark Williams 18-12 in the final and Ronnie O'Sullivan along the way in the semis. What makes it remarkable is the road back: Zhao had returned to the professional game barely a year earlier, rebuilding his ranking from the amateur Q Tour after a suspension, and went from there to lifting the sport's biggest prize.
Wu Yize
Wu went one better for China in May 2026, beating Shaun Murphy 18-17 in a final that went to the wire to become the second-youngest World Champion in snooker history at just 22, and the second Chinese player to lift the trophy after Zhao Xintong. His attacking, high-risk style has drawn praise from Ronnie O'Sullivan and Steve Davis alike as a genuine shift in how the modern game is played.
More names are being added to the collection regularly. Browse everything currently live in the full Snooker collection.
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