Judd Trump defeated China’s Si Jiahui 10-5 on Sunday night to earn his third German Masters championship and fourth ranking title of the year.

The Bristol man was not perfect, but he was probably the next best thing as he easily defeated his novice opponent,

who appeared to be much younger due to a series of mistakes that kept opening doors.

Judd Trump won his third German Masters title at the Berlin Tempodrom, capping off an incredible season with a 10-5 triumph over Si Jiahui.

With his victories in the English Open, Wuhan Open, and International Championship,

Trump now has four ranking titles to his name this season.

The £80,000 first prize and the Brandon Parker Trophy were up for grabs in the German metropolis.

After a thrilling afternoon session, the world No. 2 was ahead 5-3, but 21-year-old Si made the ideal start to the evening by pulling Trump closer with an incredible 123 clearance.

Trump, however, answered with a century break of his own and easily won the tenth frame.
In the following over,

Trump, who was having a great game, scored his 66th century of the year to take a commanding 7-4 lead.

Si made another mistake at the outset of the 12th frame, which provided Trump with another gap to attack.

Even though he was unable to break 100 in a row, the Englishman managed to secure the frame while Si was on the sidelines.

In the thirteenth frame, Si attempted to make contact with his opening shot but failed,

putting him in serious jeopardy and requiring him to start his rally if he was to win by a significant margin.
Trump played it safe and paid a price for his lack of drive when he failed to sink the red. Si took the bait and won a crucial frame with poise.

After putting in a tenacious performance in the fourteenth frame, Trump moved within one frame of victory.

Si got his chance after a great break, but he could only score 32 points, giving the momentum back to his opponent.

When Trump asked again, he got it exactly right and completed the frame.
The narrative surrounding the game had been about the seasoned Trump correcting his opponent’s errors, but Si had far too frequently neglected to do the same.
In the last frame, Si made another mistake that allowed Trump another opportunity. But this time, Trump made a mistake of his own in reply.

Despite scoring sixteen, Si faltered once more, failing to hit the red, and allowing Trump to take the lead in the frame.
Trump then easily won, claiming the title as the Tempodrom applauded their hero.

Si got off to a great start in the first frame, capitalizing on a mistake made by Trump at the break-off to continue rolling,

but he was unable to clear a challenging table. Though both players were evasive and gave each other several chances,

it was the seasoned player who eventually took advantage of his opportunity. Trump won the opening frame.
In response, Si played well, reaching 73 from the break-off to tie the score following a brief appearance by Trump.
In the third quarter, Trump easily regained the advantage, with Si scoring just six points.

Si had an opportunity to tie the match in the fourth session after a Trump mistake, and he didn’t need to be asked twice.

It was impossible to divide the players after four frames.
In the fifth, Trump continued his pattern of winning every other frame, with Si essentially acting as an observer.
Early in the following frame, a Si error sent down the black, and Trump leaped at the chance to make it 5-2.
Playing shrewdly enough, Si handed himself a lifeline with a vital victory in the afternoon session’s last frame as Trump abruptly turned conservative.