World champions Kairen Wilson beat Neil Robertson 6-5 in a 6-5 final to reach the final of the players.
Wilson is currently facing the world’s Non-Crossing Club at Telford’s performance in Telford.
Robertson has a centuries and 83 rests for the opening of high-quality to the race – and when it took the fourth dramatic framework on black and then fifth, the third final of the season appeared to be referring to the Australian player.
But Wilson collected a 116 break by winning three consecutive frameworks to draw on 4-4
Although he lost his ninth, Wilson responded with a 89th rest before they ended 134 games.
It was an interesting end, especially in the 333-year-old, who has not put one point in the last two and is looking for the fourth title of the campaign after passing a classic.
“This is the proof of my mental strength,” Wilson told ITV 4. “Discision in the framework on the resputy was a disease,” he said.
“Nil is so good and his action doesn’t mention the second, but you have to change that and be aggressive. That was related to excavation and I was able to do that at 4-1.
Higins had previously held their last four meetings with Trump on Saturday (19:00 GMT), after scoring the first goal on 4-1 and 5-2 to beat Xiao Guadoogy 6-5.
A 111th Premier League holiday set a platform for qualification in China to overcome the early quarter-finals of the world championship four times.
And more of the runs 55, 60 and 104 helped move one framework in success.
But Hegins, who turns 50 in May and recently won his first title in four years in the World Open – with a 70th rest and then won three of their next three titles before ending the game in half a century.
“I’m very calm. I’m at the end of the mistakes of the games, when I’m dominating.
“I enjoyed the game very much. He played more than me, but it was very good. There was a crowd full of people.
“It’s what I miss when I retire from the game. The moment pressure on 5-5 when you have a chance to win. You can’t repeat it at any time.