Born in 1975, Geudens turned professional in 1993, aged seventeen. He entered nine tournaments during his
début season, his best performance coming in the 1994 World Championship, where he reached the fifth qualifying round; he lost there 10–4 to
Chris Small. In qualifying for the 1995 World Championship, Geudens reached the last 96 in a ranking event for the first time, beating Joe Canny and Simon Morris, both 5–2,
Joe Grech 10–7, and
Karl Payne 10–5, but lost at this stage 6–10 to
Nick Terry. He again reached the last 96 in the
1996 International Open, where he lost 2–5 to
Mark Davis, but, after losing 7–10 to
Paul Hunter in qualifying for the 1997 World Championship, Geudens finished the 1996/1997 season ranked 217th, and was relegated from the main tour. Rejoining the tour for the
1998–99 season and beginning it ranked within the top 100 for the first time, at 98th, Geudens produced the two best performances of his career at the British Open and the World Championship. In the former, he beat
John Whitty and
Nick Pearce to reach the last 64, where
Terry Murphy eliminated him 5–1; in the latter, he lost at the same stage 6–10 to
Michael Judge. At the 1999 Grand Prix, Geudens again recorded a last-64 finish, losing 4–5 to
Anthony Hamilton, but he won only one more match throughout the
1999–2000 season and, being ranked 110th at its conclusion, was therefore relegated from the tour again. Geudens returned to amateur snooker following the loss of his professional status; he had won the 1999
Belgian Amateur Championship by beating
Bjorn Haneveer 7–5 in the final - although both were professionals at the time - and was victorious again in the 2009 edition of the event, beating
Kevin Van Hove 7–3. In 2010, he received a wildcard entry into the
2010 World Open, where he was drawn against fellow amateur Jason Devaney in the first round. Having beaten Devaney 3–2, he faced Scottish teenager
Anthony McGill in the last 96; he took the first frame, but could not prevent McGill from winning 3–1. ==References==