Neil Robertson claims a clean sweep in the World Grand Prix final to beat Stuart Bingham 10-0 and win the event for a second time.

SNOOKER action is underway in China as we head to the latter stages of the World Grand Prix! World No1 Judd Trump is in action against Hossein Vafaei and two former world champions – Stuart

Stuart Bingham was dealt some heartwrenching news on the day of his World Grand Prix final defeat to Neil Robertson.

Australia's Neil Robertson claims trophy and HK$1.8 million winner's cheque against Stuart Bingham at Kai Tak Arena Neil Robertson achieved the rare distinction of a whitewash in a competitive snooker final by routing Stuart Bingham 10-0 at the World Grand Prix in Hong Kong on Sunday.

Ball-run stunned Judd Trump in Hong Kong at the semi-finals before a 10-0 whitewash to Neil Robertson, but revealed it has been a difficult week off the table

Bingham's best break of the match arrived in the sixth frame when he put together a score of 56, before he ran the white back to the baulk. That proved to be a costly error and Robertson seized upon his chance to take a 6-0 lead. It was the closest Bingham came to breaking his opponent's streak of consecutive frames.

WE have our finalists for the World Grand Prix! Stuart Bingham put in an inspired performance to beat world No1 Judd Trump on Saturday, winning 3-6. Essex potter Bingham will face Neil Robertson

Neil Robertson will play Stuart Bingham in Sunday's best-of-19-frames final at the World Grand Prix in Hong Kong.

Neil Robertson got the better of Shaun Murphy in a World Grand Prix classic on Saturday in Hong Kong, claiming a brilliant 6-5 semi-final win. The Australian started brilliantly with breaks of 114 and 104 but Murphy responded well and got himself 5-3 ahead thanks to efforts of 52, 77, 64, 107 and 77.

Neil Robertson fights back from 5-3 down to beat Masters champion Shaun Murphy 6-5 and reach the World Grand Prix final in Hong Kong.

Neil Robertson produced a ruthless display to whitewash Stuart Bingham 10-0 in the World Grand Prix final in Hong Kong. The Australian became only the fourth player in snooker history to achieve a whitewash in a ranking event final.