Joll Mooney Jr Wins CSNS Junior 9-Ball Provincials Downing Tristin Mattatall
- Cue Sports Nova Scotia

- Apr 19
- 2 min read
By Wek Augustine.
April 19, 2026.
Tournament Bracket:
The Cue Sports Nova Scotia Junior 9-Ball Provincials delivered a weekend full of talent, determination, and high-level play, as the province’s top young shooters battled it out for the title.
Taking home 1st Place was Joll Mooney Jr., who put on an absolute clinic from start to finish. Going undefeated throughout the entire tournament, Joll showed confidence, composure, and precision well beyond his years. Match after match, he controlled the table, capitalized on opportunities, and never let momentum slip, earning a well-deserved provincial championship.
Finishing in 2nd Place was Tristin Mattatall, who played exceptional pool all tournament long. Tristin demonstrated strong shot-making, smart decision-making, and resilience under pressure. His path to the finals was hard-earned, and he proved himself as one of the top junior competitors in the province.
In 3rd Place was Jeremy Doucette, who also delivered an impressive performance. Jeremy battled through tough matches and showcased his growing skill level and determination. His consistency and ability to stay competitive in close games made him a standout throughout the event.
A big thank you goes out to Century Snooker Club for hosting another outstanding event and providing a great venue for our junior players to compete. We also extend our sincere appreciation to all of our sponsors, whose continued support makes events like this possible and helps grow the game for the next generation.
A special recognition also goes to the CSNS pool community itself. With every ranking event, $5 is set aside from every player to support junior development and help cover travel expenses for those heading to Nationals. Because of this collective effort, CSNS is proud to provide $1,000 in travel support—an incredible example of players giving back and investing in the future of the sport.
Congratulations to all the players who competed—you are the future of cue sports in Nova Scotia, and the level of play continues to rise with every event.










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