The Snooker Scottish Open schedule for today (2026.2.23) includes Wu Yize, Si Jiahui, Pang Junxu among the competitors, with live broadcasts on CCTV-5 and Huya. Furthermore, Zhao Xintong is set to compete at 9 PM tomorrow night.

Today marks the first day of the Snooker Scottish Open, with six national players taking part; the detailed lineup is shown in the image below.

1. At 6 PM tonight, Lei Peifan will compete against Emery.
2. At 9 PM tonight, Si Jiahui will face Robbie Williams.
3. At 9 PM tonight, Yuan Sijun will play against Leclerc.
4. At 9 PM tonight, Pang Junxu will compete against Kowalski.
5. At 3 AM tomorrow, Jiang Jun will face Mark Selby.
6. At 3 AM tomorrow, Wu Yize will compete against Mertens.
7. Additionally, foreign players Neil Robertson, Tom Ford, Mark Allen, and Ali Carter will all compete on the first day.

The detailed live broadcast schedule on CCTV-5, Yangshipin, and Huya platforms is shown in the image below.

1. Huya will provide free live streaming of all the matches, while Migu Video offers a mix of free and paid live broadcasts for all matches.
2. CCTV-5+ channel and Yangshipin will broadcast live starting at 6 PM tonight, most likely covering the match between Lei Peifan and Emery.

• CCTV-5 and Yangshipin will begin live coverage at 10:35 PM tonight, most likely broadcasting the match between Si Jiahui and Robbie Williams.

Event Preview

1. First of all, congratulations to Zhao Xintong for winning back-to-back ranking event titles, making history this season with a clear improvement in strength, now comparable to Kyren Wilson and Judd Trump.
2. Also, Zhao Xintong's match will start at 9 PM tomorrow night. Everyone is welcome to watch and we look forward to him winning another title here.
3. Six national players are competing; who will win and advance to the next round? Wu Yize, Lei Peifan, and Pang Junxu are likely to win and advance, Si Jiahui has about a 60% chance to progress, Yuan Sijun’s outcome depends on his performance on the day, and Jiang Jun facing Selby is unlikely to advance. What do you think?