The World Singles Champion of Champions is an event inaugurated in 2003 that is contested annually between bowlers who have won their respective national singles title.

The event was first held in 2003 at the Moama Bowling Club in Moama, Australia. Traditionally the competition favours the Southern Hemisphere players because the Northern Hemisphere players have to travel to the event and compete on faster greens. Lee Schraner of Australia and Jo Edwards of New Zealand are the most successful bowlers having won two gold medals.

Past winners

Men's singles

YearVenueWinnerRunner-upRef
2003Moama, AustraliaNamibia Douw CalitzScotland Darren Burnett
2004Warilla, AustraliaNew Zealand Ali ForsythScotland David Anderson
2005Christchurch, New ZealandEngland Mark WaltonNew Zealand Dwayne Cameron
2006Christchurch, New ZealandScotland Darren BurnettIsrael Jeff Rabkin
2007Warilla, AustraliaNew Zealand Tony GranthamEswatini Willie James
2008Aberdeen, ScotlandAustralia Leif SelbyWales Mark Weaver
2009Ayr, ScotlandAustralia Brett WilkieScotland Wayne Hogg
2010Norfolk IslandAustralia Aron SherriffNew Zealand Andrew Todd
2011Hong Kong, ChinaJersey Thomas GreechanScotland Jonathan Ross
2012Paphos, CyprusMalaysia Muhammad Hizlee Abdul RaisHong Kong Stanley Lai
2013Christchurch, New ZealandEngland Tom BishopScotland Alistair White
2014Christchurch, New ZealandScotland Iain McLeanMalaysia Fairus Jabal
2015Brisbane, AustraliaNeil Mulholland+Malaysia Fairul Izwan Abd Muin
2016Brisbane, AustraliaAustralia Scott ThulbornWales Jonathan Tomlinson
2017Sydney, AustraliaAustralia Aaron TeysNew Zealand Dean Elgar
2018Sydney, AustraliaNew Zealand Shannon McIlroyHong Kong Tony Cheung
2019Adelaide, AustraliaAustralia Lee SchranerHong Kong Tony Cheung
2020Adelaide, Australiacancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021Naenae B.C., Wellington, New Zealandcancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022Naenae B.C., Wellington, New ZealandEngland Sam TolchardMalaysia Izzat Dzulkeple
2023Club Robina, Gold Coast, AustraliaWales Daniel SalmonScotland Darren Gualtieri
2024Browns Bay BC, Auckland, New ZealandAustralia Lee SchranerNew Zealand Aiden Takarua
2025Club Barham, Barham, AustraliaDavid CopelandFiji Rajnesh Prasad

Women's singles

YearVenueWinnerRunner-upRef
2003Moama, AustraliaEswatini Liz JamesGuernsey Alison Merrien
2004Warilla, AustraliaMargaret Johnston+Scotland Karen Dawson
2005Christchurch, New ZealandMalaysia Nor Iryani AzmiNew Zealand Sharon Sims
2006Christchurch, New ZealandEngland Julie SaundersAustralia Julie Keegan
2007Warilla, AustraliaGuernsey Alison MerrienMalaysia Siti Zalina Ahmad
2008Aberdeen, ScotlandWales Kathy PearceScotland Lorraine Malloy
2009Ayr, ScotlandAustralia Kelsey CottrellGuernsey Lucy Beere
2010Norfolk IslandNew Zealand Jan KhanScotland Joyce Lindores
2011Hong Kong, ChinaNew Zealand Jo EdwardsScotland Caroline Brown
2012Paphos, CyprusNew Zealand Sandra KeithZimbabwe Jane Rigby
2013Christchurch, New ZealandAustralia Karen MurphyScotland Lorna Smith
2014Christchurch, New ZealandScotland Lorna SmithNetherlands Saskia Schaft
2015Brisbane, AustraliaMalaysia Emma Firyana SarojiSouth Africa Nicolene Neal
2016Brisbane, AustraliaAustralia Natasha ScottBrunei Amalia Matali
2017Sydney, AustraliaWales Laura DanielsMalaysia Emma Firyana Saroji
2018Sydney, AustraliaNew Zealand Jo EdwardsMalaysia Alyani Jamil
2019Adelaide, AustraliaAustralia Kylie WhiteheadNew Zealand Debbie White
2020Adelaide, Australiacancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021Naenae B.C., Wellington, New Zealandcancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
2022Naenae B.C., Wellington, New ZealandNew Zealand Tayla BruceAustralia Carla Krizanic
2023Club Robina, Gold Coast, AustraliaUnited States Anne NunesGuernsey Lucy Beere
2024Browns Bay BC, Auckland, New ZealandTonga Milika NathanUnited States Anne Nunes
2025Club Barham, Barham, AustraliaNorfolk Island Shae WilsonNew Zealand Debbie White

+Ireland competes as one nation

See also

World Bowls Events