DOCSLIB.ORG

Panamerican Games

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Panamerican Games - K1 - PANAMERICAN GAMES 1. INTRODUCTION Ten years of lobbying by the national Federations of USA and Canada finally resulted in Squash being included for the first time in 1995. This first staging saw 10 men’s and 9 women’s National teams competing in Argentina. 2. ROLL OF HONOUR 1995 MAR DEL PLATA, ARGENTINA WOMEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Heather Wallace (Can) beat Flavia Roberts (Bra) 9/0 9/2 9/2 Ellie Pierce (USA) beat Melanie Jans (Can) 10/9 8/10 6/9 9/1 9/4 Alicia McConnell (USA) beat Kelsey Souchereau (Can) 9/4 9/6 9/3 Demer Holleran (USA) beat Maria Castro (Col) 9/2 9/4 10/9 Semi Finals Wallace beat Pierce 9/1 9/3 9/2 Holleran beat McConnell 9/10 10/8 9/7 9/0 Finals Wallace beat Holleran 2/9 9/4 9/3 9/5 WOMEN’S TEAM Pool A Brazil beat Paraguay 3/0, Columbia 3/0, Chile 3/0, Argentina 2/1 Columbia beat Chile 3/0, Paraguay 3/0, Argentina 2/1 Argentina beat Paraguay 3/0, Chile 3/0 Chile beat Paraguay 2/1 Pool B USA beat Barbados 3/0, El Salvador 3/0, Canada 2/1 Canada beat El Salvador 3/0, Barbados 3/0 Barbados beat El Salvador 2/1 Play Offs Columbia beat Barbados 2/1 Canada beat Argentina 3/0 Semi Finals USA beat Columbia 3/0 Canada beat Brazil 3/0 3/4 Play Off Columbia beat Brazil 2/1 - K2 - Finals Canada beat USA 2/1 MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Jonathon Power (Can) beat Federico Uzandizaga (Arg) 9/3 4/9 9/4 9/1 Sabir Butt (Can) beat Hector Barragan (Mex) 9/0 9/6 10/8 Jamie Crombie (Can) beat Horacio Resta (Arg) 9/3 9/6 8/10 9/1 Gary Waite (Can) beat Mark Talbott (USA) 9/1 9/0 9/0 Semi Finals Waite beat Crombie 10/9 9/3 5/9 9/5 Power beat Butt 9/2 9/4 9/2 Finals Waite beat Power 9/6 9/1 9/5 MEN’S TEAM Pool A Argentina beat El Salvador 3/0, Paraguay 2/1, Brazil 2/1, Chile 3/0 Brazil beat Paraguay 3/0, El Salvador 3/0, Chile 3/0 Paraguay beat Chile 2/1, El Salvador 2/1 El Salvador beat Chile 3/0 Pool B Canada beat USA 3/0, Barbados 3/0, Guyana 3/0, Mexico 3/0 USA beat Barbados 3/0, Mexico 3/0, Guyana 3/0 Mexico beat Guyana 2/1, Barbados 2/1 Guyana beat Barbados 3/0 Play Offs USA beat Paraguay 3/0 Brazil beat Mexico 2/1 Semi Finals Argentina beat USA 2/1 Canada beat Brazil 3/0 3/4 Play Off Brazil beat USA 2/1 Finals Canada beat Argentina 3/0 - K3 - 1999 WINNIPEG, CANADA WOMEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Latasha Khan (USA) beat Maria Castro (Col) 7/9 9/1 9/0 9/4 Demer Holleran (USA) beat Teresa Osorio (Mex) 9/0 9/0 9/0 Marnie Baizley (Can) beat Adriana Moura (Bra) 9/2 9/4 9/2 Melanie Jans (Can) beat Karen Redfern (Bra) 9/1 9/6 9/1 Semi Finals Holleran beat Khan 10/8 9/2 5/9 0/9 9/0 Jans beat Baizley 9/2 5/9 9/5 4/9 9/5 Finals Jans beat Holleran 9/5 10/8 9/1 WOMEN’S TEAM Quarter Finals Brazil beat Argentina 3/0 United States beat Colombia 3/0 Mexico beat Jamaica 2/1 Canada beat El Salvador 3/0 5/8 Play Offs Columbia beat Argentina 3/0 Jamaica beat El Salvador 2/1 7/8 Play Off El Salvador beat Argentina 2/1 5/6 Play Off Jamaica beat Columbia 2/1 Semi Finals United States beat Brazil 3/0 Canada beat Mexico 3/0 Finals Canada beat United States 2/1 MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals F. Uzandizaga (Arg) beat José Elias (Per) 9/4 10/8 9/4 J. Gutierrez Keen (Arg) beat Sanchez Casarino (Par) 9/4 9/7 10/9 R Conceicao (Bra) beat Marcos Mendez (Mex) 10/9 9/4 9/0 Graham Ryding (Can) beat Mario Oliveira (Bra) 9/1 9/3 9/2 Semi Finals Gutierrez Keen beat Uzandizaga 10/8 9/1 9/5 Ryding beat Conceicao 9/6 9/1 9/1 Finals Ryding beat Gutierrez Keen 9/3 9/3 9/3 - K4 - MEN’S TEAM Quarter Finals Colombia beat Peru 3/0 Canada beat United States 3/0 Argentina beat Paraguay 2/1 Brazil beat Mexico 2/1 5/8 Play Offs USA beat Peru 3/0 Mexico beat Paraguay 2/1 7/8 Play Off Peru beat Paraguay 3/0 5/6 Play Off USA beat Mexico 3/0 Semi Finals Canada beat Colombia 3/0 Brazil beat Argentina 2/1 Finals Canada beat Brazil 3/0 2003 SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINCAN REPUBLIC WOMEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Latasha Khan (USA) beat Karen Anderson (Jam) 9/2 9/4 9/5 Marnie Baizley (Can) beat Karen Redfern (Bra) 4/9 9/6 9/0 9/3 Melanie Jans (Can) beat Flavia Roberts (Bra) 9/6 9/1 9/1 Samantha Teran (Mex) beat Marlene West (Jam) 9/6 10/8 9/6 Semi Finals Khan beat Baizley 9/5 9/5 6/9 9/4 Jans beat Teran 9/4 10/8 5/9 2/9 Finals Khan beat Jans 9/2 9/5 3/9 9/6 WOMEN’S TEAM 5/6 Play Off Jamaica beat Columbia 2/1 Semi Finals Canada beat Brazil 3/0 USA beat Mexico 3/0 Finals USA beat Canada 2/1 - K5 - MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Graham Ryding (Can) beat Damian Walker (USA) 9/3 9/0 9/0 Preston Quick (USA) beat Jorge Gutierrez (Arg) 9/4 9/3 3/9 4/9 9/7 Ronivaldo Santos (Bra) beat Bernanrdo Samper (Col) 5/9 9/7 9/5 9/2 Shahier Razik (Can) beat Rafael Alarcon (Bra) 9/3 9/2 9/2 Semi Finals Ryding beat Quick w/o Razik beat Santos 9/2 9/1 9/5 Finals Razik beat Ryding 2/9 9/0 10/9 1/9 9/6 MEN’S TEAM 9/10 Play Off Dominican Republic beat El Salvador 3/0 5/8 Play Offs Colombia beat Paraguay 2/0 USA beat Ecuador 3/0 7/8 Play Off Ecuador beat Paraguay 3/0 5/6 Play Off USA beat Colombia 3/0 Semi Finals Canada beat Argentina 3/0 Brazil beat Mexico 2/1 Finals Canada beat Brazil 3/0 2007 RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL WOMEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Natalie Grainger (USA) beat Michelle Quibell (USA) 9/2, 9/2, 9/2 Runa Reta (CAN) beat Karen Redfern (BRA) 9/2, 9/3, 9/2 Alana Miller (CAN) beat Thaisa Serafini (BRA) 9/0, 9/0, 9/5 Samantha Teran (MEX) beat Silvia Angulo Rugeles (COL) 9/4, 9/1, 9/2 Semi Finals Grainger beat Reta 9/3, 9/5, 9/0 Miller beat Teran 10/8, 9/3, 3/9, 6/9, 9/1 Finals Grainger beat Miller 9/1, 9/0, 9/1 - K6 - WOMEN’S TEAM Pool A USA beat Colombia 3/0, Brazil 3/0 Colombia beat Brazil 2/1 Pool B Canada beat Argentina 3/0, Mexico 2/1 Mexico beat Argentina 3/0 5/6 Play Off Brazil beat Argentina 3/0 Semi Finals USA beat Mexico 3/0 Canada beat Colombia 2/1 3/4 Play Off Mexico beat Colombia Finals Canada beat USA 2/1 MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Julian Illingworth (USA) beat Shahier Razik (CAN) 9/3, 9/6, 9/6 Miguel A Rodriguez (COL) beat Rafael Alarcon (BRA) 4/9, 9/1, 9/7, 9/5 Shawn Delierre (CAN) beat Jorge Isaac Baltazar Ferreira (MEX) 9/7, 9/3, 7/9, 9/3 Eric Galvez (MEX) beat Bernardo Samper (COL) 9/6, 9/5, 9/2 Semi Finals Illingworth beat Rodriguez 9/7, 4/9, 8/10, 9/1, 9/6 Galvez beat Delierre 9/3, 9/3, 9/7 Finals Galvez beat Illingworth 9/0, 9/4, 9/7 MEN’S TEAM Pool A Mexico beat El Salvador 3/0, USA 2/1 USA beat El Salvador 2/1 Pool B Canada beat Argentina 3/0, Guatemala 2/1 Argentina beat Guatemala 3/0 Pool C Brazil beat Colombia 2/1, Peru 3/0, Venezuela 3/0 Colombia beat Peru 2/1, Venezuela 2/1 Peru beat Venezuela 2/1 - K7 - 9th Place Play Off Guatemala beat Venezuela 7th Place Play Off El Salvador beat Peru 2/1 Quarter Finals Mexico bye Colombia beat Argentina 2/1 Brazil beat USA 2/1 Canada bye 5/6 Play Off USA beat Argentina 2/1 Semi Finals Colombia beat Mexico 2/0 Canada beat Brazil 2/0 3/4 Play Off Mexico beat Brazil Finals Colombia beat Canada 2/0 2011 GUADALAJARA, MEXICO WOMEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Samantha Teran (MEX) bt Catalina Pelaez (COL) 11/7, 11/7, 11/8 Nicolette Fernandes (GUY) bt Thaisa Serafini (BRA) 11/9, 11/9, 11/9 Miranda Ranieri (CAN) bt Silvia Angulo Rugeles (COL) 12/10, 11/5, 4/11, 4/11, 17/15 Samantha Cornett (CAN) bt Olivia Blatchford (USA) 11/7, 11/8, 8/11, 11/6 Semi-finals: Samantha Teran (MEX) bt Nicolette Fernandes (GUY) 11/3, 11/5, 11/3 Samantha Cornett (CAN) bt Miranda Ranieri (CAN) 11/9, 11/5, 5/11, 11/8 Final: Samantha Teran (MEX) bt [4] Samantha Cornett (CAN) 11/6, 11/4, 11/6 WOMEN'S DOUBLES Women’s Doubles Quarter Finals Colombia (Catalina Pelaez & Silvia Angulo Rugeles) bt Chile (Sandra Pinto & Ana Maria Pinto) 11/4, 11/3 Canada (Miranda Ranieri & Stephanie Edmison) bt Brazil (Mariana Pontalti & Thaisa Serafini) 11/5, 11/7 Mexico (Nayelly Hernandez & Samantha Teran) bt Argentina (Fernanda Rocha & Antonella Falcione) 11/7, 11/5 USA (Maria Elena Ubina & Olivia Blatchford) bt Guatemala (Pamela Anckerman & Winifer Bonilla) 10/11, 11/7, 11/7 - K8 - Women's Doubles Semi-finals: Colombia (Catalina Pelaez & Silvia Angulo Rugeles) bt Canada (Miranda Ranieri & Stephanie Edmison) 11/7, 8/11, 11/7 Mexico (Nayelly Hernandez & Samantha Teran) bt [2] USA (Maria Elena Ubina & Olivia Blatchford) 11/4, 11/5 Women’s Doubles Final: Mexico (Nayelly Hernandez & Samantha Teran) bt Colombia (Catalina Pelaez & Silvia Angulo Rugeles) 11/8, 11/5 WOMEN’S TEAM Pool A USA beat Brazil 2/1, Argentina 2/1, Mexico 2/1 Mexico beat Argentina 3/0, Brazil 3/0 Brazil beat Argentina 3/0 Pool B Canada beat Chile 3/0, Guatemala 3/0, Colombia 3/0 Colombia beat Guatemala 3/0, Chile 3/0 Guatemala beat Chile 2/1 Semi Finals Colombia beat USA 2/1 Canada beat Mexico 2/1 7/8 Place Play Off Argentina beat Chile 3/0 5/6 Play Off Brazil beat Guatemala 3/0 3/4 Place USA beat Mexico Finals Canada beat Colombia 2/0 MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Cesar Salazar (MEX) bt Shahier Razik (CAN) 11/9, 11/3, 11/4 Arturo Salazar (MEX) bt Christopher Gordon (USA) 10/12, 11/4, 11/5, 12/10 Shawn Delierre (CAN) bt Rafael Alarcon (BRA) 11/7, 8/11, 11/9, 11/7 Miguel Angel Rodriguez (COL) bt Gonzalo Miranda (ARG) 15/13, 11/3, 11/2 Semi/finals: Cesar Salazar (MEX) bt Arturo Salazar (MEX) 11/2, 11/8, 11/2 Miguel Angel Rodriguez (COL) bt Shawn Delierre (CAN) 11/7, 11/3, 11/7 Final: Miguel Angel Rodriguez (COL) bt Cesar Salazar (MEX) 11/7, 11/9, 11/4 MEN'S DOUBLES - K9 - Men’s Doubles Quarter Finals Mexico (Arturo Salazar & Eric Galvez) bt Guatemala (Bryon Bonilla & Jose Mendez) 11/4, 11/3 Argentina (Hernan D'Arcangelo & Roberto Pezzota) bt Brazil (Vinicius De Lima & Rafael Fernandez 8/11, 11/9, 11/5 Paraguay (Esteban Casarino & Nicolas Caballero) bt Colombia (Andres Vargas & Javier Castilla) 11/9, 4/11, 11/10 USA (Christopher Gordon
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TECNIFIBRE BRITISH JUNIOR OPEN 2010 Girl's Under 17
    TECNIFIBRE BRITISH JUNIOR OPEN 2010 Girl's Under 17 4th Round 5th Round 6th Round Nour El Tayeb El Tayeb: Nour El Tayeb El Tayeb: 1st Nour El Tayeb El Tayeb: Salma Hatem 11-1, 11-3, 11-3 {15m} Olivia Blatchford 11-3, 11-8, 11-7 {31m} 2nd Amanda Sobhy 11-6, 11-4, 11-4 {20m} Olivia Blatchford Blatchford: Emily Whitlock Sobhy: 3rd Olivia Blatchford Blatchford: Nada El Kalaawy 11-8, 11-5, 5-11, 11-9 {34m} Amanda Sobhy 11-7, 11-8, 11-7 {26m} 4th Emily Whitlock 11-8, 11-8, 11-9 {25m} Emily Whitlock Whitlock: Salma Hatem El Kalaawy: 5th Nada El Kalaawy El Kalaawy: Kanzy El Defrawy 5-11, 11-5, 5-11, 11-8, 11-9 Nada El Kalaawy 11-6, 11-4, 11-8 {21m} 6th Menat Naser 11-6, 5-11, 11-7, 8-11, Menat Naser Sobhy: Kanzy El Defrawy Naser: 7th Salma Hatem Hatem: Amanda Sobhy 11-4, 11-4, 11-3 {19m} Menat Naser Walkover 8th Kanzy El Defrawy Walkover Julia Le Coq Xin Tan: Yan Xin Tan Xin Tan: 9th Anaka Alankamony Alankamony: Yan Xin Tan 11-2, 11-6, 11-6 {18m} Tamika Saxby 11-4, 11-5, 12-10 {23m} 10th Yan Xin Tan 11-5, 8-11, 18-16, 11-8 Ka Po Ho Saxby: Katie Smith Alankamony: 11th Tamika Saxby Saxby: Tamika Saxby 11-9, 11-7, 9-11, 11-9 {32m} Anaka Alankamony 11-9, 11-4, 11-5 {18m} 12th Katie Smith Walkover Michelle Gemmell Smith: Julia Le Coq Ka Po Ho: 13th Ka Po Ho Ka Po Ho: Katie Smith 10-12, 11-9, 11-9, 11-9 Ka Po Ho 11-5, 11-6, 9-11, 11-8 14th Michelle Gemmell 9-11, 9-11, 11-4, 11-5, Melissa Alves Alankamony: Michelle Gemmell Gemmell: 15th Julia Le Coq Le Coq: Anaka Alankamony Walkover Melissa Alves Walkover 16th Melissa Alves Walkover Victoria Temple-Murray
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 53, November/December 2014
    IInnssttaanntt UUppddaattee ISSUE 53 NOVEMBER/ DECEMBER 2014 To: ALL WSF MEMBER NATIONAL FEDERATIONS cc: WSF Regional Vice-Presidents, WSF Committee Members, WSA, PSA, Accredited Companies WSF ELECTS NEW BOARD Meanwhile, Hugo Hannes (Belgium) and Mohamed The 44th World Squash Federation AGM and El-Menshawy (Egypt) were re-standing and both Conference, held this year alongside the US Open in were re-elected. The third Vice-President place went Philadelphia, included a two-day conference which to Canadian Linda MacPhail, Secretary General of the featured presentations from key people from outside Pan-American Squash Federation [pictured with (L to squash to provide interesting insights and their R) Mohamed El-Menshawy, President Ramachandran experiences from the wide world of sport and related and Hugo Hannes]. organisations. WSF President N Ramachandran, commented: These included diverse topics such as governance, "Heather Deayton (pictured with Ramachandran) has digital marketing, interacting with communities and been a wonderful member of the WSF team and I am assessment solutions amongst others. very sorry to lose her. However, Linda MacPhail is a These included an exciting new film-based great addition, and it is a pleasure to welcome back programme for referee assessment and education Hugo and Mensh. which was demonstrated by Indian National Coach "These are exciting Major Maniam to the great interest of delegates. times for squash and Along with general business the centrepiece of the having spent the last AGM was the few days with
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Engineer Thurs
    What to look for in Today’s Matches Thursday THE ER January 9, 2020 Noon: Nicolas Müller (Switzerland, age 30, rank 29) vs. Youssef Soliman (Egypt, age 22, rank 37) The Swiss veteran has played some of the best squash of his career in Grand Central, including a 2018 quarterfinal run and five straight second round appearances. Soliman’s agility could cause him problems, however, as indicated in their only previous PSA encounter—a narrow fifty-minute Müller victory in Hong Kong last September. 12:45: Lucas Serme (France, age 27, rank 35) vs. Abdullah Al Tamimi (Qatar, age 25, rank 39) The pacy and skillful Al Tamimi played the best squash of his career during November’s PSA World Championship in his native Qatar where he reached the third round, and he will hope to continue that form. This will be his first career match up against the industrious Frenchman, who reached the ToC second round for the first time last year. 2:30: Arturo Salazar (Mexico, age 32, rank 43) vs. Mathieu Castagnet (France, age 33, rank 25) 2020 TOC APPAREL Castagnet, a top-ten player in 2016, won his only previous encounter against the Salazar twin, but it took him more than an ON SALE AT THE TOC hour. Expect power and pace from both players in what could be one of the day’s most entertaining and attritional match PRO SHOP ups. ¼ Zip Pullover $69 3:15: Campbell Grayson (New Zealand, age 33, rank 28) vs. Edmon Lopez (Spain, age 23, rank 53) Commemorative T $29 Lopez, who was a late addition to the tournament due to withdrawals, will make his ToC debut in his first career match up GCT Clock T-Shirt $29 against the Boston-based Kiwi.
    [Show full text]
  • Squash Magazine Announces 2Nd Annual Top 50
    OCTOBER 2015 / www.squashmagazine.com FEATURES N LOCKER ROOMS AND GALLERIES, DURING VAN RIDES AND POST-GAME CHATS, people talk about who does what in the game, about which celebrity is rumored to play, about which coach or player is more impact- ful on the game. For the second year in a row, Squash Magazine has finally put it down on paper. IIt wasn’t scientific. We had no algorithm. Caprice, whimsy and an eagle-eyed glance at the state of squash in America in 2015 provided the basis. We judged it, in order of importance, by in- triguing and then interesting and then finally influential. Like last year, we know you’ll have suggestions of people we missed and people we should have left out and comments on the rankings. Send them to: [email protected]. —THE EDITORS AMANDA SOBHY College was a good move for this Long Island native. She jumped from world No. 21 when she entered Harvard in 2011 to world No. 10 when she exited. The competition might not have been hard enough—she went 64-0, winning 192 games and losing just two—but the four years of college matured and broadened the anthropology major, giving her a stronger foundation to build a professional career. She is still based in Boston, still training with MIT coach and former world No. 1 Thierry Lincou. Already, she’s the best in this hemisphere: at the Pan-Am Games in Toronto, she grabbed three gold medals, the best individual performance since squash joined the Games in 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's World Opens
    WOMEN'S WORLD OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP 1. INTRODUCTION A World Women's invitation event was staged in Brisbane, Australia in 1976, won by Heather McKay. Following this the WISRF was evolved to run regular world competitions for individuals and teams. The first, in 1979 was awarded, to be run jointly in England, and was fittingly won by the sixteen times British Open Champion Heather McKay (Australia). 2. ROLL OF HONOUR 1979 - SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND QUARTER FINALS: Heather McKay (Aus) beat Anne Smith (Aus) 9-2 9-5 9-4 Angela Smith (Eng) beat Barbara Wall (Aus) 9-5 9-3 9-3 Sue Cogswell (Eng) beat Sue King (nee Newman) (Aus) 9-1 9-1 9-0 Vicki Hoffman (Aus) beat Rhonda Thorne (Aus) 9-2 9-1 9-1 SEMI FINALS: McKay beat Smith 9-10 9-4 9-3 9-1 Cogswell beat Hoffman 9-6 9-5 7-9 9-7 FINAL: McKay beat Cogswell 6-9 9-3 9-1 9-4 1981 - TORONTO, CANADA QUARTER FINALS: Vicki Hoffman (Aus) beat Martine le Moignan (Eng) 9-1 9-5 9-3 Angela Smith (Eng) beat Margaret Zachariah (Aus) 9-2 9-2 10-9 Lisa Opie (Eng) beat Sue Cogswell (Eng) 8-10 9-4 7-9 9-3 9-2 Rhonda Thorne (Aus) beat Barbara Diggens (Eng) 9-2 9-1 9-1 SEMI FINALS: Hoffman beat Smith 9-0 9-7 9-1 Thorne beat Opie 9-2 9-0 9-4 FINAL: Thorne beat Hoffman 8-10 9-4 9-5 7-9 9-7 NOTE: • Defending champion Heather McKay decided not to play, despite living in the venue city of Toronto 1983 - PERTH, AUSTRALIA QUARTER FINALS: Vicki Cardwell (nee Hoffman) (Aus) beat Angela Smith (Eng) 9-6 9-5 9-4 Rhonda Thorne (Aus) beat Lisa Opie (Eng) 9-7 9-6 9-10 3-9 10-9 Susan Devoy (Nzl) beat Heather Wallace (Scot) 7-9 9-3 9-4 9-7
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 57, July/August 2015
    Instant Update ISSUE 57 JULY/AUGUST 2015 To: ALL WSF MEMBER NATIONAL FEDERATIONS cc: WSF Regional Vice-Presidents, WSF Committee Members, PSA members, Accredited Companies OLYMPIC GAMES UPDATE QATAR & IRAQ MAKE MEN’S WORLD TEAM DEBUTS In early June WSF submitted squash’s questionnaire answers to the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee (OC), after which we were included amongst the extended list of 26 sports that applied to the OC to be considered by them for nomination. The next stage was that the OC announced a shortlist of eight sports on 22nd June that they will consider nominating. These sports in Qatar and Iraq will make their debuts in the 2015 addition to squash are baseball/softball, bowling, Men's World Team Squash Championship which will karate, roller sports, sports climbing, surfing and take place for the first time in Kuwait, from 12-18 wushu. We will need to present our case to the OC in December. Tokyo in early August. The 25th biennial World Squash Federation Welcoming the news, WSF Championship will feature 25 nations: Argentina, President N Ramachandran Australia, Austria, Canada, Colombia, Egypt, England, commented, 'We are confident Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong China, India, that squash would bring Iraq, Republic of Korea, Kuwait, Malaysia, Mexico, something special to the New Zealand, Pakistan, Qatar, Scotland, South Africa, Programme of the Olympic Spain, Switzerland and USA. Games. Squash is a fine England will be defending the title they won for the gladiatorial sport played all over fifth time, but first time since 2007, in France - where the world and features great they beat three-time champions Egypt in a dramatic athleticism, competition and broadcast output; and we final.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW Master Pages2
    FEATURE FEATURE The Squash Player Ma ggazine’s Annual Awards Player of the Year (male) Player of the Year (female) Quote of the Year Highlight of the Year The way I see it for Nick, Greg Ramy Ashour’s title Given his box-office qualities, “and Amr is that the best matches they his name barely registered in 2014. It took until November have ever played are in the past before this superb Egyptian now. For me, the best matches are in athlete stormed back into the hearts of all squash fans by the future. winning his third world title – ” and how. He hadn’t played a Mohamed Elshorbagy tournament since May’s British Open because of injury. Yet, six months later, he beat Mohamed Elshorbagy in five Most Improved Player thrilling, topsy-turvy games in Doha. of the Year (male) “I worked so hard both mentally and physically to get myself ready for the tournament and I pushed myself so hard,” Ashour Fares Dessouki said. “It doesn’t get any better than that.” Midway through last year’s Mohamed Elshorbagy Nicol David British Open, talk turned to Will 2014 be remembered for a wind of change at the top of the Although she failed to win the 2013 World Championship staged whether Dessouki could men’s game? Elshorbagy started the year as the world no.4 and in Malaysia in March 2014, when she was beaten by Nour El become the first player to Promoter of the Year ended it as no.1. The Bristol-based Egyptian’s whirlwind form Sherbini in the semi-finals, and then lost in the Malaysian Open advance to the final as a started in August, when he began a run of four straight PSA semi-finals to Raneem El Welily in August, 2014 largely belonged qualifier.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics Chief Sebastian Coe Has Defended Catch Fish and There Are Many Sports That Have Tering Their fi Rst Win Since Join- Converted and Added a Penalty Questions
    NBA | Page 9 FOOTBALL | Page 5 Thompson’s Suarez To Advertise here 40 points strikes as Call: 444 11 300, 444 66 621 lead Warriors Uruguay to victory hold Brazil Sunday, March 27, 2016 CRICKET Jumada II 18, 1437 AH India to take on GULF TIMES Australia in must-win match SPORT Page 2 CRICKET Buttler treat serves up England win, Lankans out AFP He received crucial support from New Delhi Chamara Kapugedera who hit 30 while Thisara Perera (20) and Dasun Shanaka who struck 15 off nine balls ngland qualifi ed for the to take the contest down to the wire. World Twenty20 semi-fi - Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid were nals and knocked holders Sri on the receiving off some fi ercesome Lanka out after a nail-biting hitting from the Sri Lankans, with E10-run victory in their do-or-die both men conceding 21 in a single showdown in New Delhi yesterday. over. Jos Buttler smashed 66 in a 37- But Joe Root’s stunning catch at ball knock as England posted a com- mid-off to dismiss Shanaka off the manding total of 171 for four that bowling of Chris Jordan in the 19th ultimately proved too much for Sri over proved crucial as Mathews then Lanka despite a brave, undefeated began running out of partners. innings of 73 by injured skipper An- With Sri Lanka needing 15 from gelo Mathews. the last six balls, allrounder Ben England are now likely to face Stokes conceded just four runs to New Zealand in a semi-fi nal en- clinch the England victory.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Windy City Open Presented by the Walter Family & Equitrust Life
    2018 WINDY CITY OPEN PRESENTED BY THE WALTER FAMILY & EQUITRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Qualification Draw ROUND 1 QUALIFYING FINAL 20 Feb 2018 21 Feb 2018 [8] Hollie Naughton (CAN) 16-14, 18-16, 11-6 (3-0) Menna Nasser (EGY) [8] Hollie Naughton (CAN) 21 Feb 2018, 12:00 (court 2) Nikki Todd (CAN) [10] Nada Abbas (EGY) 6-11, 6-11, 5-11 (0-3) [10] Nada Abbas (EGY) [16] Sarah Cardwell (AUS) 11-7, 11-4, 9-11, 6-11, 7-11 (2-3) Nicole Bunyan (CAN) Nicole Bunyan (CAN) 21 Feb 2018, 13:00 (court 2) Yathreb Adel (EGY) Yathreb Adel (EGY) 6-11, 11-7, 11-5, 9-11, 11-6 (3-2) [4] Rachael Grinham (AUS) [6] Mayar Hany (EGY) 11-1, 11-6, 11-6 (3-0) Jelena Dutina (SRB) [6] Mayar Hany (EGY) 21 Feb 2018, 14:00 (court 2) Emilia Soini (FIN) [9] Nadine Shahin (EGY) 8-11, 1-11, 7-11 (0-3) [9] Nadine Shahin (EGY) [11] Amanda Landers-Murphy (NZL) 11-5, 11-5, 11-2 (3-0) [L] Emma Carter (USA) [11] Amanda Landers-Murphy (NZL) 21 Feb 2018, 15:00 (court 2) Haley Mendez (USA) [2] Samantha Cornett (CAN) 4-11, 4-11, 5-11 (0-3) [2] Samantha Cornett (CAN) [3] Nele Gilis (BEL) 11-6, 11-5, 11-13, 11-4 (3-1) Elise Romba (FRA) [3] Nele Gilis (BEL) 21 Feb 2018, 16:00 (court 2) Marina Stefanoni (USA) [14] Danielle Letourneau (CAN) 5-11, 11-8, 7-11, 6-11 (1-3) [14] Danielle Letourneau (CAN) [12] Milou van der Heijden (NED) 11-7, 11-3, 11-6 (3-0) Catalina Pelaez (COL) [12] Milou van der Heijden (NED) 21 Feb 2018, 17:00 (court 2) Tinne Gilis (BEL) Tinne Gilis (BEL) 11-9, 8-11, 11-6, 11-8 (3-1) [7] Heba El Torky (EGY) [5] Coline Aumard (FRA) 11-3, 11-2, 11-1 (3-0) Reyna Pacheco (USA)
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Sports Arbitration Foundation Signs Mous with CAS, Three Others
    14 Thursday, October 17, 2019 Sports HE Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad al Thani, President of the Qatar Olympic Commitment met with John Coates, President of Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) and the accompanying delegation at his office in Doha on Wednesday. HE Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa bin Ahmed al Thani, President, Qatar Football Association, and Secretary-General of Qatar Olympic Committee and Chairman of the Board of Qatar Olympic Academy Jas- sim Rashid al Buenain were also present on the occasion. Qatar Sports Arbitration Foundation signs MoUs with CAS, three others QNA and Dispute Resolution Cen- Academy graduates, especially Court of Arbitration for Sport Qatar World Cup 2022. DOHA tre meanwhile will provide the Memorandum of Understanding Graduates of the Sports Mas- (ICAS) for the tournament. He added that he was look- necessary logistical and legal ter’s Degree program for the Al Muhannadi added that ing forward to collaborating THE Qatar Sports Arbitration support to enable Qatar Sports ● Under the Memorandum of Understanding signed with the practical training necessary through the agreements with with Qatar Sports Arbitration Foundation (QSAF), under the Arbitration Foundation to op- International Council of Arbitration for Sport (ICAS), the to be at the beginning an ef- Josoor Institute and the Olym- Foundation in these circum- patronage of President of Qatar erate until its headquarters are Qatar Sports Arbitration Foundation (QSAF) will fective members at the Sports pic Academy we are seeking to stances and that the cooperation Olympic Committee HE Sheikh completed. accommodate the offices of the CAS ad hoc Division during Arbitration Foundation and in ensure that all those interested that we have seen today between Joaan bin Hamad al Thani, HE Sheikh Joaan said after the 2022 FIFA Qatar World Cup to be hosted by Qatar.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 65, November/December 2016
    WSF Instant Update ISSUE 65 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2016 To: ALL WSF MEMBER NATIONAL FEDERATIONS cc: WSF Regional Vice-Presidents, WSF Committee Members, PSA members, Accredited Products and Companies JACQUES FONTAINE ELECTED WORLD SQUASH Fontaine, President of the French Squash Federation FEDERATION PRESIDENT and European Regional Vice President as well as being a Board Member of the French National Olympic The Annual General Meeting of the World Squash Committee, was elected ahead of three other Federation held yesterday elected a new President to candidates - Natalie Grainger, a former world number succeed N. Ramachandran following the completion of one from the USA who recently won the World Over- the Indian's second and final four-year term. 35 title; Egyptian Mohamed El Menshawy, a WSF Vice President for six years; and Zena Wooldridge, Jacques Fontaine becomes the Federation's ninth President of the European Squash Federation, from President since the WSF's inception in 1967 - the first England. Frenchman and third European - and was elected by delegates representing a record-breaking 59 National Federations attending the 46th WSF AGM in Hong Kong. "My intention will be to work with a new governance model based on integrity, transparency and team spirit," said Fontaine after his victory. "The WSF needs to establish a defined agreement with the professional section of our discipline, the PSA. "The Olympic agenda remains a priority, along with increasing the profile of our sport worldwide and supporting grassroots development," added the
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Squash Record Book.Indd
    2013-14 STANFORD SQUASH SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Sat., Nov. 23 vs. Cornell Philadelphia, Pa. vs. Williams Philadelphia, Pa. Sun., Nov. 24 at Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Mon., Jan. 6 Hamilton Stanford, Calif. Drexel Stanford, Calif. Tues., Jan. 7 Hamilton Stanford, Calif. Drexel Stanford, Calif. Wed., Jan. 8 Hamilton Stanford, Calif. Drexel Stanford, Calif. Fri., Jan. 24 at Yale New Haven, Conn. Sat., Jan. 25 vs. Dartmouth New Haven, Conn. vs. Bates New Haven, Conn. Sun., Jan. 26 vs. Trinity New Haven, Conn. Sat., Feb. 1 vs. Brown Princeton, N.J. Sun., Feb. 2 at Princeton Princeton, N.J. Fri., Feb. 21 Howe Cup Princeton, N.J. Sat., Feb. 22 Howe Cup Princeton, N.J. Sun., Feb. 23 Howe Cup Princeton, N.J. 2013-2014 STANFORD SQUASH QUICK FACTS Cardinal at a Glance Athletics Communications Location: Stanford, CA Squash Contact: Ben Blevins Enrollment: 18,217 E-mail: [email protected] Founded: 1891 Phone: (303) 681-4538 Nickname: Cardinal Media Relations Fax: (650) 725-2957 Colors: Cardinal and White Athletics Website: www.gostanford.com Conference: NCAA Mailing Address: Stanford Athletics Media Relations Home Facility: Arrillaga Center for Sports and Recreation 641 E. Campus Drive President: Dr. John L. Hennessy Stanford, CA 94305 Athletic Director: Bernard Muir Athletics Website: www.gostanford.com Coaches/Support Staff Media Information Head Coach: Mark Talbott Interview requests for players and coaches must be coordinated Office Phone: (650) 725-8699 with the Stanford Athletics Media Relations office. Visit www. Email: [email protected] gostanford.com for news releases, player profiles, and updates Assistant Coach: Richard Elliott schedule and results.
    [Show full text]