A success timeline featuring the most significant achievements of Joe Davis.
Joe Davis was a dominant English professional snooker and billiards player from the 1920s to 1950s, credited with shaping modern snooker. He spearheaded the creation of the World Snooker Championship in 1927 and won the first 15 titles (1927-1946), remaining undefeated in championship history. In 1935, he recorded the championship's inaugural century break.
In February 1925, Joe Davis played Newman in a game of snooker and made a break of 96, setting a new record for a professional match.
In 1927, Joe Davis won the first snooker world championship by defeating Dennis 16–7, earning a prize of £6 10s.
Joe Davis won the World Championship from 1927 to 1946.
In January 1928, Joe Davis compiled his first snooker century break against Fred Pugh.
In 1929, Joe Davis won the World Snooker Championship; the final was held in the back room of a pub owned by the losing finalist, Dennis.
In 1930, Joe Davis made the first official century break of the World Snooker Championship.
In 1934, Joe Davis traveled to Australia to play Horace Lindrum in an invitational match, the World Snooker Challenge, and won by 46 frames to 29.
In 1934, Joe Davis won the inaugural UK Professional English Billiards Championship against Newman. Also in 1934, Davis traveled to Australia for the World Championship, where he was disappointed by the lack of planning for the tournament.
In 1936, Joe Davis won against Lindrum in the World Snooker Championship final.
In 1937, Joe Davis won against Lindrum in the World Snooker Championship final.
In 1938, Joe Davis won the World Snooker Championship, with Sidney Smith finishing second after Lindrum declined to enter the tournament.
In 1939, Joe Davis defeated Newman in the annual UK Championship final.
In 1939, Joe Davis won the World Snooker Championship, with Sidney Smith finishing second.
In 1940, Joe Davis contested the World Snooker Championship final against his brother Fred, eventually winning the match 37–35.
In 1940, Joe Davis won the World Championship.
In 1946, Joe Davis successfully defended his World Snooker Championship title, his 15th consecutive win, and then retired from the event, remaining undefeated in World Championship history.
In 1946, Joe Davis won the World Championship.
On 22 January 1955, Joe Davis scored the first officially recognised maximum break of 147 at Leicester Square Hall in an exhibition match against Smith.
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