Former world snooker champion Graeme Dott convicted of sexually abusing 2 small children
Former world snooker champion Graeme Dott has been convicted of sexually abusing two primary school children in Scotland. The 49-year-old was found guilty after a five-day trial at the High Court in Glasgow of abusing a girl between 1993 and 1996, and a boy between 2006 and 2010.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedFormer world snooker champion Graeme Dott has been convicted of sexually abusing two primary school children in Scotland. The 49-year-old was found guilty after a five-day trial at the High Court in Glasgow of abusing a girl between 1993 and 1996, and a boy between 2006 and 2010. The victims, now in their 40s and late 20s respectively, testified about multiple instances of abuse. Dott, who won the world championship in 2006, was ranked 56th in the world when he was charged and suspended by snooker's governing body in April 2025. He has been remanded in custody ahead of his sentencing on September 29.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedDott won the world snooker championship in 2006.
Snooker’s governing body suspended Dott in April 2025 after he was charged in the case.
The judge ordered that Dott be held in custody ahead of his sentencing on Sept. 29.
Dott, 49, was found guilty of abusing a girl from 1993-96 and a boy from 2006-10 after a five-day trial at the High Court in Glasgow.
Former world snooker champion Graeme Dott was convicted of sexually abusing two primary school children in Scotland in the 1990s and early 2000s.