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Allam British Open 2022
Men's Draw
28 Mar - 03 Apr
Hull, England, $180k |
ROUND TWO
29 MAR |
ROUND THREE
30 MAR |
QUARTERS
31-01 APR |
SEMIS
02 APR |
FINAL
03 APR |
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[1] Ali Farag (EGY)
11-6, 11-5, 12-10 (26m)
[WC] Nick Wall (ENG) |
Ali Farag
11-8, 11-4, 11-9 (38m)
Karim Abdel Gawad
|
Ali Farag
6-11, 11-9, 14-12, 11-5 (62m)
Tarek Momen |
Ali Farag
11-8, 6-11, 11-7, 11-6 (51m)
Mazen Hesham
|
Ali Farag
12-10, 11-6, 11-4 (50m)
Paul Coll
|
[9/16] Karim Abdel Gawad (EGY)
11-8, 8-11, 11-7, 11-13, 11-4 (66m)
George Parker (ENG) |
Baptiste Masotti (FRA)
11-6, 11-4, 11-9 (37m)
Borja Golan (ESP) |
Baptiste Masotti
13-11, 11-6, 9-11, 11-9 (50m)
Tarek Momen |
[5] Tarek Momen (EGY)
11-7, 11-8, 11-9 (37m)
[9/16] Eain Yow Ng (MAS) |
[7] Marwan Elshorbagy (EGY)
4-11, 8-11, 11-5, 11-9, 11-7 (56m)
Todd Harrity (USA) |
Marwan Elshorbagy
11-9, 9-11, 12-10, 4-11, 11-5 (51m)
Mazen Hesham |
Mazen Hesham
11-7, 11-13, 11-3, 11-13, 11-5 (52m)
Nicolas Müller
|
[9/16] Mazen Hesham (EGY)
11-9, 11-5, 11-8 (28m)
Mohamed Elsherbini (EGY) |
Nicolas Müller (SUI)
14-12, 11-5, 11-4 (30m)
Ramit Tandon (IND) |
Nicolas Müller
11-6, 9-11, 11-5, 12-10 (52m)
Raphael Kandra
|
Raphael Kandra (GER)
4-11, 11-6, 7-11, 11-5, 11-5 (51m)
[3] Mohamed Elshorbagy (EGY) |
[4] Mostafa Asal (EGY)
11-9, 8-11, 11-5, 8-11, 11-7 (88m)
[9/16] Fares Dessouky (EGY) |
Mostafa Asal
12-10, 11-9, 11-6 (50m)
Patrick Rooney |
Mostafa Asal
12-10, 11-7,
11-5 (44m)
Miguel Rodriguez
|
Mostafa Asal
11-9, 11-9, 11-9 (68m)
Paul Coll |
Patrick Rooney (ENG)
11-4, 11-5, 9-11, 11-7 (50m)
Omar Mosaad (EGY) |
[9/16] Youssef Soliman (EGY)
13-11, 13-11, 11-9 (53m)
Adrian Waller (ENG) |
Youssef Soliman
6-11, 11-4, 11-5, 11-8 (75m)
Miguel Rodriguez
|
[9/16] Miguel Rodriguez (COL)
5-11, 11-3, 3-11, 11-9, 11-5 (85m)
[8] Joel Makin (WAL) |
[6] Diego Elias (PER)
8-11, 4-11, 11-5, 11-4, 11-4 (59m)
[9/16] Youssef Ibrahim (EGY) |
Diego Elias
11-4, 11-9, 11-7 (46m)
Shahjahan Khan |
Diego Elias
11-7, 11-8, 11-8 (58m)
Paul Coll
|
Shahjahan Khan (USA)
11-7, 13-11, 5-11, 11-6 (59m)
Sébastien Bonmalais (FRA) |
[9/16] Grégoire Marche (FRA)
11-5, 11-9, 11-1 (33m)
Moustafa El Sirty (EGY) |
Grégoire Marche
12-10, 11-6, 11-9 (57m)
Paul Coll |
Nathan Lake (ENG)
11-3, 11-4, 11-3 (33m)
[2] Paul Coll (NZL) |
[1] Ali Farag (EGY) bye
[WC] Nick Wall (ENG) bt Victor Crouin (FRA) 11-3, 7-11, 11-9, 10-12,
11-8 (62m)
[9/16] Karim Abdel Gawad (EGY) bye
George Parker (ENG) bt Mahesh Mangaonkar (IND) 11-9, 12-10, 11-4 (40m)
Borja Golan (ESP) bt Karim El Hammamy (EGY) 11-4, 3-11, 11-5, 13-11
(64m)
Baptiste Masotti (FRA) bt [WC] Sam Todd (ENG) 11-7, 11-3, 11-6 (25m)
[9/16] Eain Yow Ng (MAS) bye
[5] Tarek Momen (EGY) bye
[7] Marwan Elshorbagy (EGY) bye
Todd Harrity (USA) bt Edmon Lopez (ESP) 11-4, 11-5, 11-4 (28m)
[9/16] Mazen Hesham (EGY) bye
Mohamed Elsherbini (EGY) bt Tayyab Aslam (PAK) 9-11, 11-7, 11-9, 11-3
(40m)
Ramit Tandon (IND) bt Lucas Serme (FRA) 11-8, 11-7, 11-3 (38m)
Nicolas Müller (SUI) bt Leonel Cardenas (MEX) 11-7, 11-4, 14-16, 2-11,
11-5 (50m)
Raphael Kandra (GER) bt Bernat Jaume (ESP) 12-10, 11-5, 11-6 (33m)
[3] Mohamed Elshorbagy (EGY) bye
[4] Mostafa Asal (EGY) bye
[9/16] Fares Dessouky (EGY) bye
Patrick Rooney (ENG) bt Declan James (ENG) 11-7, 12-10, 8-11, 11-8 (55m)
Omar Mosaad (EGY) bt Greg Lobban (SCO) 11-1, 7-11, 11-5, 12-10 (54m)
Adrian Waller (ENG) bt Dimitri Steinmann (SUI) 11-6, 11-9, 8-11, 9-11,
11-3 (84m)
[9/16] Youssef Soliman (EGY) bye
[9/16] Miguel Rodriguez (COL) bye
[8] Joel Makin (WAL) bye
[6] Diego Elias (PER) bye
[9/16] Youssef Ibrahim (EGY) bye
Shahjahan Khan (USA) bt Alan Clyne (SCO) 7-11, 11-6, 11-7, 11-8 (59m)
Sébastien Bonmalais (FRA) bt Iker Pajares Bernabeu (ESP) 11-5, 11-9,
11-1 (37m)
[9/16] Grégoire Marche (FRA) bye
Moustafa El Sirty (EGY) bt Abdulla Al-Tamimi (QAT) 11-6, 2-11, 11-9,
11-9 (50m)
Nathan Lake (ENG) bt Auguste Dussourd (FRA) 15-13, 11-8, 15-17, 11-7
(69m)
[2] Paul Coll (NZL) bye |
|
Allam British Open 2022
Women's Draw
28 Mar - 03 Apr
Hull, England, $180k |
ROUND TWO
29 MAR |
ROUND THREE
30 MAR |
QUARTERS
31-01 APR |
SEMIS
02 APR |
FINAL
03 APR |
|
[2] Hania El Hammamy (EGY)
11-3, 11-7, 11-5 (23m)
Cindy Merlo (SUI) |
Hania El Hammamy
11-9, 11-6, 5-11, 11-7 (48m)
Georgina Kennedy
|
Hania El Hammamy
11-4, 11-3, 11-5 (28m)
Tinne Gilis
|
Hania El Hammamy
11-5, 5-11, 7-11, 11-8, 11-3 (71m)
Joelle King
|
Hania El Hammamy
11-9, 11-7, 8-11, 11-4 (76m)
Nouran Gohar
|
[9/16] Georgina Kennedy (ENG)
6-11, 11-4, 11-5, 11-2 (33m)
[9/16] Olivia Clyne (USA) |
Tinne Gilis (BEL)
11-6, 11-8, 11-6 (30m)
Milou van der Heijden (NED) |
Tinne Gilis
12-10, 11-8, 11-8 (35m)
Joshna Chinappa
|
[9/16] Joshna Chinappa (IND)
2-11, 15-13, 9-11, 11-5, 11-6 (49m)
[6] Salma Hany (EGY) |
[5] Joelle King (NZL)
11-8, 11-8, 15-13 (70m)
Lucy Turmel (ENG) |
Joelle King
11-3, 11-3, 11-7 (28m)
Nada Abbas
|
Joelle King
12-10, 11-9,
11-5 (42m)
Sarah-Jane Perry
|
Nada Abbas (EGY)
11-4, 11-8, 12-10 (29m)
Danielle Letourneau (CAN) |
Farida Mohamed (EGY)
11-8, 4-11, 11-9, 11-8 (36m)
[9/16] Hollie Naughton (CAN) |
Farida Mohamed
11-6, 11-6, 11-8 (25m)
Sarah-Jane Perry |
[4] Sarah-Jane Perry (ENG)
11-6, 12-10, 11-5 (30m)
Lisa Aitken (SCO) |
[3] Amanda Sobhy (USA)
11-2, 11-5, 11-4 (21m)
Emily Whitlock (WAL) |
Amanda Sobhy
11-9, 11-7, 11-8 (33m)
Jasmine Hutton
|
Amanda Sobhy
11-6, 11-7, 11-8 (35m)
Olivia Fiechter |
Amanda Sobhy
11-2, 11-3, 11-5 (29m)
Nouran Gohar |
Jasmine Hutton (ENG)
11-6, 11-4, 11-4 (24m)
Alexandra Fuller (RSA) |
[9/16] Olivia Fiechter (USA)
3-11, 6-11, 11-6, 11-3,
11-4 (44m)
[9/16] Tesni Evans (WAL) |
Olivia Fiechter
12-10, 11-7, 11-9 (28m)
Rowan Elaraby |
[7] Rowan Elaraby (EGY)
5-11, 14-12, 11-8, 11-7 (41m)
Hana Ramadan (EGY) |
[8] Nour El Tayeb (EGY)
11-9, 11-5, 11-7 (23m)
[9/16] Nadine Shahin (EGY) |
Nour El Tayeb
12-10, 11-9, 11-8 (41m)
Nele Gilis |
Nour El Tayeb
11-4, 11-7,
5-11, 11-9 (52m)
Nouran Gohar
|
[9/16] Nele Gilis (BEL)
11-2, 11-4, 11-2 (23m)
Rachel Arnold (MAS) |
Sabrina Sobhy (USA)
11-6, 11-8, 11-6 (24m)
Aifa Azman (MAS) |
Sabrina Sobhy
11-3, 12-10, 11-4 (27m)
Nouran Gohar
|
Sivasangari Subramaniam (MAS)
11-3, 7-11, 11-5, 11-7 (35m)
[1] Nouran Gohar (EGY) |
[2] Hania El Hammamy (EGY) bye
Cindy Merlo (SUI) bt Zeina Mickawy (EGY) 13-11, 9-11, 10-12, 11-9, 8-3
ret. (43m)
[9/16] Olivia Clyne (USA) bye
[9/16] Georgina Kennedy (ENG) bye
Tinne Gilis (BEL) bt Anna Serme (CZE) 11-6, 11-2, 11-4 (23m)
Milou van der Heijden (NED) bt Rachael Grinham (AUS) 5-11, 11-9, 11-6,
11-7 (34m)
[9/16] Joshna Chinappa (IND) bye
[6] Salma Hany (EGY) bye
[5] Joelle King (NZL) bye
Lucy Turmel (ENG) bt Sana Ibrahim (EGY) 11-8, 13-11, 11-3 (37m)
Danielle Letourneau (CAN) bt [WC] Katie Malliff (ENG) 9-11, 6-11, 11-4,
11-9, 11-8 (46m)
Nada Abbas (EGY) bt Cristina Gomez (ESP) 11-5, 11-5, 11-5 (23m)
Farida Mohamed (EGY) bt Ineta Mackevica (LAT) 11-4, 11-4, 11-3 (18m)
[9/16] Hollie Naughton (CAN) bye
Lisa Aitken (SCO) bt [WC] Millie Tomlinson (ENG) 11-7, 11-5, 11-1 (29m)
[4] Sarah-Jane Perry (ENG) bye
[3] Amanda Sobhy (USA) bye
Emily Whitlock (WAL) bt Liu Tsz-Ling (HKG) 11-7, 11-9, 11-8 (32m)
Alexandra Fuller (RSA) bt Mariam Metwally (EGY) 13-11, 11-9, 11-7 (29m)
Jasmine Hutton (ENG) bt Emilia Soini (FIN) 11-5, 11-1, 11-7 (17m)
[9/16] Olivia Fiechter (USA) bye
[9/16] Tesni Evans (WAL) bye
Hana Ramadan (EGY) bt Haley Mendez (USA) 11-5, 11-3, 11-4 (18m)
[7] Rowan Elaraby (EGY) bye
[8] Nour El Tayeb (EGY) bye
[9/16] Nadine Shahin (EGY) bye
[9/16] Nele Gilis (BEL) bye
Rachel Arnold (MAS) bt Donna Lobban (AUS) 11-5, 11-6, 11-9 (21m)
Sabrina Sobhy (USA) bt Yathreb Adel (EGY) 9-11, 11-5, 11-9, 9-11, 11-3
(42m)
Aifa Azman (MAS) bt Tze Lok Ho (HKG) 9-11, 11-4, 14-12, 8-4 ret. (52m)
Sivasangari Subramaniam (MAS) bt Énora Villard (FRA) 11-4, 11-1, 11-7
(18m)
[1] Nouran Gohar (EGY) bye |
El Hammamy and Coll Capture Allam British Open Titles
Hania El Hammamy and Paul Coll have captured the prestigious Allam
British Open trophies after they overcame Nouran Gohar and Ali Farag in
the women’s and men’s finals, respectively, earlier today at Hull’s
Allam Sport Centre.
World No.3 El Hammamy has been crowned British Open champion for the
first time after a magnificent performance from the 21-year-old saw her
take out World No.1 and 2019 champion Nouran Gohar, winning 11-9, 11-7,
8-11, 11-4 in a gripping 74-minute battle.
Gohar has been the woman to beat on the PSA World Tour this season and
was the first player since Nicol David a decade ago to reach nine major
finals in a row, while the Egyptian had won her previous four PSA
Platinum events in succession.
However, she fell victim to a red-hot El Hammamy, who dominated the
early stages to take a two-game lead. Gohar responded in style to halve
the deficit, but there was no stopping El Hammamy as she kept her
composure in the fourth to record her first PSA title since the
Manchester Open in August, 2021 and the eighth of her career.
“I’ve won a lot of British Junior Opens and it’s always been very
special, so to win the senior one is absolutely amazing and beating the
World No.1 in the final is actually unbelievable,” said El Hammamy, who
qualifies for June’s CIB PSA World Tour Finals as a result of her win.“
Nouran has been giving me a lot of tough times, I’ve never been able to
get a proper win against her. The last time I won, she retired at 2-1,
so getting the win in this final in this way means a lot to me. It was
8-1 in the head to head, so every time I play Nouran I turn off my
notifications because I don’t want to see the predictions. I just tried
to come here today and give it my all.
“I used to struggle a lot against her because I wasn’t consistent
enough, and I wanted to make a statement to myself that I can do it. I
dedicate this win to my parents, they’re always supporting me in my wins
and losses, so this one is for them.”
In the men’s final, Coll has made it back-to-back British Open titles
after he defeated Farag in a repeat of the 2021 title decider. Coll
became the first male New Zealander ever to lift the famous trophy in
August of last year, and he produced an immaculate performance to
nullify World No.2 Farag.
A win for Farag would have seen him overtake Coll to reclaim the World
No.1 spot he lost to the Kiwi last month. However, Coll dominated as he
closed out a 12-10, 11-6, 11-4 victory to capture his second successive
Platinum title following last month’s Windy City Open triumph. Coll went
through the whole tournament without dropping a game, becoming the first
player to do so at a Platinum event since Farag at the 2019 U.S. Open.
“Holding the No.1 spot and winning the title, there was a lot of
pressure on it,” said Coll after capturing his 19th PSA Tour title.
“I'm just extremely proud to win and keep my No.1 spot for another
month, and then we have to do it all again. I played some amazing
players this week, and with Ali, it's such a mental battle with us two,
and it's just enjoyable squash.
“He’s a great champion, I have so much respect for him with what he's
doing with his family, travelling around with their baby, he and Nour
are just incredible, so I'm very proud to win this title against such a
great champion.”
The next stop on the PSA World Tour will be the Manchester Open, PSA
World Tour Silver event between April 13-18, which will be held at the
National Squash Centre.
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World No.1 Spot Up for Grabs as Coll & Farag Set Up
Allam British Open Final Rematch
Both the men’s World No.1 spot and the Allam British Open title will be
up for grabs tomorrow as defending champion Paul Coll set up a
mouthwatering final clash with last year’s runner-up Ali Farag following
their wins at Hull’s Allam Sports Centre earlier today.
Coll, 29, overcame World No.4 Mostafa Asal in a lengthy battle that saw
him control the pace and take the sting out of the match to nullify his
opponent’s considerable attacking talents. He won 11-9, 11-9, 11-9 to
reach his second successive British Open final.
“Nobody gave me the World No.1 spot easy, so I’m not giving it up easy,”
said Coll afterwards.
“I came in today with a game plan, the body and mind are both feeling
great, he’s such a talent, he’s so strong that I had to execute my game
plan to win, and I’m very happy to do that 3-0 in the semis.
“I was aggressive when I needed to be and defended where I needed to and
executed my game plan from the first rally.”
Coll became the first male New Zealander ever to win the prestigious
British Open when he overcame Farag in last year’s final and, since
then, has become the first Kiwi man to reach World No.1, overtaking
Farag in the PSA Men’s World Rankings for March.
But Farag will have the chance to reclaim top spot if he beats Coll in
the title decider. Farag dispatched fellow Egyptian Mazen Hesham by an
11-8, 6-11, 11-7, 11-6 scoreline to reach his third British Open final.
“I think I put a lot of work into him and in the second, I started a
little too open and I tried to get it back, but with the repertoire he’s
got in shots, he was too good and I couldn’t close the gap,” said Farag.
“I was a bit edgy in the third and I don’t think it was the best match
we’ve played together but still very good considering the occasion. I’m
just happy to be through to another final, thanks to Dr Allam for coming
as always, it’s a pleasure having you sat here watching us. It’s his
10th year sponsoring the event, and we look forward to coming back every
year, so thank you very much.”
Women’s World No.1 Nouran Gohar became the first player since the
legendary Nicol David in 2012 to reach nine major finals in a row as a
blistering performance from the 2019 champion saw her put United States
No.1 Amanda Sobhy to the sword.
Gohar, who was a runner-up at the event in 2016 and 2021, will appear in
her fourth British Open final courtesy of an 11-2, 11-3, 11-5 victory
over World No.4 Sobhy in just 29 minutes.
“We don’t have rest days, so I have to be efficient because I know I
will need every bit of energy for tomorrow’s match,” Gohar said.
“Amanda is a tough competitor and I didn’t want to stay on court with
her any longer because she will always try and find solutions and fight,
so I didn’t want her to get back in the game.”
Gohar will now attempt to claim a fifth consecutive Platinum title after
wins at the CIB Egyptian Open, U.S. Open, Windy City Open and CIB Black
Ball Open earlier this season. Her final opponent will be World No.3
Hania El Hammamy, who reached her maiden British Open final after taking
out World No.5 Joelle King in a gripping five-game contest.
“The British Open is one of the most prestigious events on the tour and
it’s any squash player’s dream to reach the final and win the
tournament, so I’m glad I could go one step further here this season,”
El Hammamy said.
“Every time Joelle and I play we seem to kill each other. Anytime I lose
my focus I get chopped, so I had to focus really well today. I had to
minimise my errors and keep telling myself to play safe and fight for
every shot. I dug very deep, it’s always tough against her, so I’m very
happy to get through.”
The finals of the Allam British Open will take place tomorrow at 15:00
(GMT+1). The action will be shown live on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter.
Tickets are available for purchase here.
|
Hesham Takes Out Mueller to Reach Allam British Open
Semis for First Time
World No.10 Mazen Hesham will line up in the semi finals of a PSA World
Tour Platinum event for the first time since 2015 after he overcame
Switzerland’s Nicolas Mueller at Hull’s Allam Sports Centre earlier
today to reach the last four of the Allam British Open.
Hesham, who will appear in the British Open semi finals for the first
time in his career, prevailed in an entertaining five-game battle which
saw both players contest some exhibition-style rallies, much to the
delight of a packed crowd.
Mueller, who was the first Swiss player to reach the quarter finals of
this event, twice came from behind to equalise, but he was ground down
by his opponent in the third as Hesham completed an 11-7, 11-13, 11-3,
11-13, 11-5 victory. The Egyptian will now contest a major PSA semi
final for the first time since the Qatar Classic in November, 2015.
“Me and Nicky haven’t played in our careers and then in the last four or
five months we’ve played so many times, and every tie is tougher and
tougher,” Hesham said.
“I kept pushing and pushing just to be able to seal the deal. I’m very
happy to be here, enjoying the squash and entertaining the people,
having the best time of my life.
“My body is always playing games with me, but I’m used to it now, I’m
just dealing with every match at a time. I’m really lucky, I want to
thank all the PSA physios, they really help me out. People sometimes
make fun that I’ve always got the physio, but there’s no other way to do
it.”
Hesham will take on two-time runner-up Ali Farag for a place in the
final, with Farag coming back from a game down to overcome former World
Champion Tarek Momen in a testing fixture.
World No.1 and defending champion Paul Coll is also through to the semi
finals after he got the better of close friend and regular training
partner Diego Elias, beating the Peruvian 11-7, 11-8, 11-8 in 58
minutes.
“It was a free-flowing clean match, they're the most enjoyable matches
to play,” said Coll.
“We’re really good friends, we always respect each other and give it
everything. Diego has been working on his strength and movement and it's
showing in his game, he's a lot stronger on the ball. Thanks to all my
supporters, my boys coming from NZ, I have my girlfriend here and my
physio here. The crowd has been great and I can’t wait to play again
tomorrow.”
It will be the New Zealander’s third time in the semi finals and he will
go up against World No.4 Mostafa Asal for a place in a second successive
British Open title decider. The pair have had some brutal battles in the
past, with their last fixture going the way of Coll after three previous
defeats to the 20-year-old.
Asal, who has won the British Junior Open U17 & U19 titles previously,
defeated 2018 champion Miguel Rodriguez in an entertaining three-game
battle that was closer than the scoreline suggests. The Egyptian will
now feature in the British Open semis for the first time.
In the women’s event, World No.5 Joelle King has reached the last four
of the British Open after six previous quarter final defeats courtesy of
a dominant 12-10, 11-9, 11-5 victory over World No.6 Sarah-Jane Perry
that ended English participation in the draw.
“SJ and her partner have just had a little baby a few weeks ago, so I
know they have been going through so many emotions,” said King.
“I’m just so glad they've finally got their little boy. But it's so hard
to come out and play a friend, you have to set all emotions aside, and
it was my seventh quarter final and I just want to go further in these
tournaments.”
King will take on World No.3 Hania El Hammamy next, with El Hammamy
confidently dispatching Belgium’s Tinne Gilis. Neither player has
reached the title decider of the British Open before, meaning there is
guaranteed to be a new finalist in the women’s event.
World No.1 Nouran Gohar will take on World No.4 Amanda Sobhy in the
other women’s semi final. Gohar overtook Nour El Sherbini at the summit
of the PSA Women’s World Rankings today and made a winning start to her
second spell as the world’s top female player, with an 11-4, 11-8, 5-11,
11-9 win over the impressive Nour El Tayeb.
“It [Gohar’s love for the British Open] goes back to 2016 for me, when I
reached the final when I was 18, just after I’d won the British Junior
Open, so it’s very special,” said Gohar.
“I just want to thank the Allam family for their support of squash. When
people ask me about my favourite venues, I always say the British Open.
I usually have my mum here with me, so it’s strange not having her here,
but I just have good memories.”
The semi finals of the Allam British Open will take place tomorrow
(April 2) and play begins at 14:00 (GMT+1). The action will be shown
live on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter.
Tickets are available for purchase here.
|
Fiechter Halts Elaraby to Reach Allam British Open
Quarters
World No.10 Olivia Fiechter has reached the quarter finals of the Allam
British Open for the first time after the American upset the seedings to
take out Egypt’s Rowan Elaraby at Hull’s Allam Sports Centre earlier
today.
Fiechter - the United States No.2 - produced a terrific performance to
nullify No.7 seed Elaraby’s attacking talents and claim a 12-10, 11-7,
11-9 victory which will see her line up in the last eight of a PSA World
Tour Platinum event for the first time.
Her quarter final opponent will be close friend, and her roommate this
week, Amanda Sobhy. Sobhy, the USA’s No.1 player, overcame England’s
Jasmine Hutton in straight games, winning 11-9, 11-7, 11-8. It will be
the first time that two American players will both appear in the last
eight of the British Open at the same time.
“It’s such an exciting time to be a part of Team USA, we have a lot of
players playing amazing squash,” said Fiechter.
“We had four players in the last 16 across both men’s and women’s and
Amanda and I have been playing the entire week leading up to this.
“I think, especially after my match before this where I was 2-0 down to
Tesni Evans, I knew I had to get myself going from the start. Rowan just
had one of her best results, reaching the semis at Black Ball, so I knew
she’d be coming here playing confident squash. I knew I had to do the
same.”
Meanwhile, World No.68 Nour El Tayeb made her first appearance at the
British Open since 2019 as she got the better of Belgium’s Nele Gilis by
a 3-0 margin. El Tayeb, who missed out on the 2021 edition after giving
birth to her daughter, will line up against World No.2 Nouran Gohar
next.
“I’m very happy to be standing here,” said El Tayeb.
"It’s very hard to play, running around with a baby all day. Nele beat
me a month ago in Chicago, so I’m very happy with the way I played and
to be through. I think last time I started badly, I was playing her game
and today I tried to insert some shots. Every day I’m improving since my
comeback, and today I think I’m a better player than last month.”
Gohar, who will go to World No.1 when the PSA Women’s World Rankings for
April are released tomorrow, underlined her status as the sport’s
greatest current female player with a commanding win over Sobhy’s
younger sister, Sabrina.
No.4 seed Mostafa Asal ended English interest in the men’s event as he
took out the country’s No.1 male player, Patrick Rooney. It was a clean,
high-quality affair, with Asal’s extra quality making the difference at
the business end of each game.
“I’m very pleased to play here on this court, it’s a legendary
tournament as well,” said Asal, after reaching the quarter finals here
for the second time.
“I want to thank Patrick for the fair play and free-flowing squash. I
used to watch him at the British Junior Open with all of his skills, and
me and my dad used to say ‘wow’ when we watched him. I want to thank him
for an amazing performance.”
Asal will play 2018 champion Miguel Rodriguez in the last eight.
Rodriguez, the World No.12, followed up his second round upset of No.8
seed Joel Makin with a 3-1 win against Egypt’s Youssef Soliman.
World No.1 and defending champion Paul Coll continued his title march as
he claimed a 3-0 win against France’s Gregoire Marche, and he is
rewarded with a quarter final fixture against close friend and regular
training partner Diego Elias.
“One of the things I love most about squash is constantly evolving my
game and adding different parts,” said Coll.
“I’m learning and making myself better every day, it’s one of my
favourite parts of being an athlete. That’s why I analyse every day and
continually try to figure out what works best. I did exactly what I
wanted to, I maybe could have been a little more clinical at the front,
but overall I’m very happy with that.”
The quarter finals of the Allam British Open take place tomorrow (April
1) and play begins at 12:00 (GMT+1). All of the action will be shown
live on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter
|
Mueller Becomes First Swiss Player to Reach Allam British
Open Quarters
World No.21 Nicolas Mueller has become the first Swiss player ever to
reach the quarter finals of the Allam British Open after he overcame
Germany’s Raphael Kandra in four games at Hull’s Allam Sports Centre
earlier today.
Before today, Mueller hadn’t reached the last eight of a major PSA World
Tour event since the 2018 J.P. Morgan Tournament of Champions but
continued the fine form that saw him reach the semi finals of the
Optasia Championships earlier this month as he overcame Kandra by an
11-6, 9-11, 11-5, 12-10 scoreline.
Kandra, a semi finalist at the 2018 British Open, had caused a big upset
when he took out three-time winner Mohamed ElShorbagy in the previous
round. He fought back from a game down to level the scores against
Mueller, but the man from Switzerland was able to outmanoeuvre his
opponent in the third and fourth games to earn his spot in the next
round.
“Getting to the British Open third round, it doesn’t get much bigger
than this, it is one of the most prestigious events on the calendar and
I’m very happy to be in the quarter finals,” said Mueller afterwards.
“I’ve changed a few things, my diet changed, I tried to eat less meat
and be more fish-based and have less milk. My body has been behaving for
three quarters of a year now, and when you know your body is fit, you
can play with a different attitude. When I’m feeling good and confident
I can hit winners from anywhere and I managed to back it up today.”
Mueller will take on World No.9 Mazen Hesham for a place in the semi
finals, with Hesham battling to a 3-2 victory over No.7 seed Marwan
ElShorbagy to reach the last eight of the British Open for the third
time.
The pair’s clash gives both players the opportunity to reach the last
four of this event for the first time, but Mueller will have to end a
five-match losing streak against Hesham if he is to continue in the
event.
“I think what people don’t know at home is that we’re exhausted
mentally, they say that we’re not physically fit and all of this, but
they don’t know what happens behind the scenes,” said Hesham.
“I think both of us coming into this match are tired, I can see
everyone’s faces at this event and we’re all tired. Just to be able to
push one more match and one more round, people always talk to me about
not being mentally fit, but they haven’t been what I’ve been through,
they’ve not got what I’ve got, so I’m sick of all of this and they don’t
know anything.”
Two-time runner-up Ali Farag and former World Champion Tarek Momen were
the other men’s winners on day three as they beat former World No.1
Karim Abdel Gawad and Frenchman Baptiste Masotti, respectively.
No.2 seed Hania El Hammamy earned her spot in the quarter finals of the
women’s event as she overcame England No.2 Georgina Kennedy in four
games. 24-year-old Kennedy was appearing in the third round of this
event for the first time and showed her battling spirit to halve the
deficit after a strong showing from El Hammamy saw the Egyptian take a
two-game lead.
El Hammamy was too good for her opponent in the fourth though as she
rattled off a number of winners, and her 11-9, 11-6, 5-11, 11-7 victory
will see her take on Belgium’s Tinne Gilis, who beat India’s Joshna
Chinappa in straight games to reach the last eight here for the first
time.
“We’ve never played but I’ve been watching her a lot, I know she’s a
tough opponent and she’s so physical,” El Hammamy said.
“We’ve trained a couple of times, and even in practice, it feels like a
best of five. I had to bring my ‘A’ game today, it was so hard but I’m
glad I’m through. I had to do a lot of footwork drills so that I was
sharp.”
England No.1 Sarah-Jane Perry was also victorious as she put in a
clinical display to dispatch Egypt’s Farida Mohamed at the third time of
asking following two previous defeats to the World No.22.
“The last two times we played, I’m going to be brutally honest, I felt
like it wasn’t squash,” said Perry.
“I was bad and it got really scrappy and she’s all over it when it’s
scrappy and especially on traditional courts. I love playing on glass
courts and I love playing in England up here in Hull, I just wanted to
go on and really enjoy it and make it about squash. My normal arguing
was left back down in the Midlands, thankfully, I just wanted to stay
calm and focused.”
Perry will line up against New Zealand’s Joelle King for a place in the
semi finals after King produced a commanding performance to oust Egypt’s
Nada Abbas.
The third round of the Allam British Open continues tomorrow (March 31)
and play begins at 12:00 (GMT+1). All of the action will be shown live
on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter |
Kandra Causes Huge ElShorbagy Upset on Day Two of
Allam British Open
Germany’s World No.18 Raphael Kandra claimed one of the biggest wins of
his career as he sent three-time champion Mohamed ElShorbagy out of the
2022 Allam British Open at the second round stage.
Kandra, 31, reached the semi finals of the iconic tournament back in
2018 and produced a performance reminiscent of that week in Hull as he
overcame ElShorbagy by a 4-11, 11-6, 7-11, 11-5, 11-5 scoreline to send
the World No.3 to a surprise exit at the Allam Sport Centre.
It’s the first time since the 2013 British Open that ElShorbagy has
failed to make it beyond the second round of this tournament, while
Kandra advances to the third round of this event for the third time,
where he will line up against Switzerland’s Nicolas Mueller.
“It feels fantastic, I have been waiting for a while,” said Kandra.
“I am quite an on-and-off player. I cause problems for the top guys,
sometimes I sneak the win and sometimes I lose and then sometimes I lose
to players ranked below me.
“My whole career has had a lot of ups and downs and I have a lot of
memories from 2018, when I made the semi-finals. I love this stage, I
love the crowd, and I felt good today. All credit [to ElShorbagy], he
was still fighting to the end, it shows how professional he is, but I am
so happy to be through.”
Meanwhile, Welsh No.8 seed Joel Makin also bowed out of the tournament
after he fell to 2018 champion Miguel Rodriguez in a gruelling five-game
contest.
Like Kandra, Rodriguez has an affinity for the British Open and became
the first South American ever to win the event four years ago. Rodriguez
won a high-quality battle to axe the highest ranked male British player
and he will now take on Egypt’s Youssef Soliman for a place in the last
eight.
“This was just my target for this event to play that match like a
final,” said Rodriguez.
“It’s so tricky on these courts and Joel is so physically fit, he’s very
hard to break down. But I thought I played the smarter squash when it
counted today, and I’m just very pleased to win today and play again
tomorrow.”
Elsewhere, World No.6 Diego Elias came back from two games down to
overcome Youssef Ibrahim, while World No.25 Patrick Rooney is the last
remaining Englishman in the draw after he got the better of former World
No.3 Omar Mosaad to reach the third round of the British Open for the
first time.
In the women’s event, 2019 champion Nouran Gohar got her event off to a
winning start as she overcame Malaysia’s Sivasangari Subramaniam.
Subramaniam dug in her heels and posed Gohar plenty of problems after a
slow start, but Gohar’s extra quality made the difference as she closed
out the wins in four games.
“It is one of my favourite courts, I like to play here and I feel
comfortable,” said Gohar, who will overtake Nour El Sherbini as the
women’s World No.1 on April 1.
“Siva played very well and took it on from the very beginning. It wasn’t
easy, for sure, but I just had to dig in and find a way to win in the
end. Physically, I am feeling good. Since Windy City, I have had
back-to-back events, with Black Ball and the Nationals, and now straight
to here. I am happy with the way my body is holding itself, and fingers
crossed it can hold up until the end of this tournament.”
Gohar will take on USA’s Sabrina Sobhy next, while England No.1
Sarah-Jane Perry overcame close friend Lisa Aitken to set up a third
round clash with Egypt’s Farida Mohamed, who beat Hollie Naughton of
Canada.
“It is really hard playing one of your closest friends,” Perry said.
“I have a lot of friends on Tour, but Lisa is definitely one of the
closest, so it is really tough. It is a lot easier out there when you’re
warming up, when you can focus on what you’re doing. I was really
pleased, not with the first few rallies though as Lisa came out like an
absolute bullet there. Once I got into that first game, then I was
pleased with it.”
Egypt’s Salma Hany became the first women’s seed to exit the tournament
after she fell to India’s Joshna Chinappa, while World No.11 Georgina
Kennedy overcame USA’s Olivia Clyne to reach the third round here for
the first time.
The third round of the Allam British Open begins tomorrow (March 30) and
play begins at 12:00 (GMT+1). All of the action will be shown live on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter
|
Wildcard Wall Upsets Crouin as Allam British Open Begins in Hull
World No.67 Nick Wall has reached the last 32 of the Allam British Open
for the second year in succession after the tournament wildcard upset
World No.21 Victor Crouin at Hull’s Allam Sport Centre earlier today.
Wall, 22, overcame veteran Daryl Selby in the opening round of last
year’s British Open and he claimed an even bigger upset this time around
as he clipped the wings of the in-form Frenchman Crouin to claim an
11-3, 7-11, 11-9, 10-12, 11-8 victory in 62 minutes.
Crouin had beaten World No.1 Paul Coll at the GillenMarkets Canary Wharf
Classic just a fortnight ago but was put under serious pressure by Wall
right from the off. There was little to separate the two after Crouin
won a fourth game tie-break to send the match into a tense decider, but
Wall shook off a slight injury problem and kept his nerve to claim his
spot in the second round.
“It feels amazing, it’s definitely my biggest win on the PSA Tour so
far,” Wall said afterwards.
“Victor is such a great player, he is so solid and he doesn’t give you
anything. I really just had to take my chances when I got them. When the
opening came, I was really making sure that I was going to do something
with the ball and not being passive.
“I think I dropped off after the first game because I tried to go out as
hard as I could in the first, and really try to take the pace, so I
dropped off naturally with my movement. Then I seemed to tweak my
hamstring in the front corner, and then I slipped at the back which
exaggerated it. Hopefully, I can do everything I can tonight, and my aim
is to be back tomorrow and to show what I can do again.”
Wall will take on top seed and 2021 runner-up Ali Farag in the last 32.
Farag, who lost to Coll in last year’s final, has the chance to reclaim
top spot in the rankings this week if he can match or surpass Coll’s
results in Hull this week.
England No.2 Patrick Rooney will join Wall in the last 32 after he got
the better of compatriot Declan James, taking out the World No.43 in
four games.
“I have always been a chaser, wanting to beat the players who are higher
ranked, but now sometimes I am the higher seeded player [in the first
round],” Rooney said.
"The pressure is on me now, so I have to put these players away. Dec is
no mug, he is a really good player. Anything can happen, so I have to
stay mentally switched on to win, it is the first round but I still go
into it thinking it is really important.”
The men’s England No.1 Adrian Waller survived a five-game battle with
Switzerland’s Dimitri Steinmann, while there were also wins for
Englishmen George Parker and Nathan Lake.
Meanwhile, the women’s event opened with a five-game battle as Canada’s
Danielle Letourneau came back from a 2-0 deficit to get the better of
wildcard Katie Malliff.
18-year-old Malliff, who sits at a career-high ranking of No.110,
started confidently and showed no nerves, but World No.20 Letourneau
worked her way into the encounter and kept her composure to overturn the
disadvantage.
“It was a little scary, she came out playing positively, attacking and
burying me in the back,” said Letourneau, who will play Egypt’s Nada
Abbas in the next round.
“At the beginning, I think I was a little passive and doubting what I
was doing, but then you realise you have nothing to lose, you’re 2-0
down, you just have to find a way. Once I found a plan, I stuck to it.”
Malliff’s fellow Englishwoman, Lucy Turmel, was victorious on the
showpiece glass court erected inside the Allam Sport Centre as she
claimed a comfortable 3-0 win against Egypt’s Sana Ibrahim. The
22-year-old will take on New Zealand’s No.5 seed Joelle King for a place
in the third round.
“The game plan was simple,” Turmel said.
“To get in front and keep the ball tight so she wasn’t able to hit any
angles, which she likes to do. Then I am in front of her, I was feeling
good with my short stuff, and I was able to attack her.”
Elsewhere, 45-year-old Australian Rachael Grinham made her 23rd
appearance at the iconic tournament. The four-time winner, who made her
debut at the event back in 1996, went down in four games to Milou van
der Heijden of the Netherlands.
The Allam British Open continues tomorrow (March 29) as the likes of
Coll and women’s No.1 seed Nouran Gohar begin their events. Play begins
at 12:00 (GMT+1). All of the action from the glass court will be shown
live on SQUASHTV,
while the semi-finals and finals will be broadcast live by PSA’s
broadcast partners.
Tickets are available for purchase
here. For more information on the Allam British Open follow the event on
Twitter.
|
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Preview |
Allam British Open to Celebrate Centenary Year in March
The Allam British Open will celebrate its centenary year when the
longest-running tournament in professional squash takes place between
March 28 - April 3 in Hull’s Allam Sports Centre.
Since beginning in 1922 with a women’s event - won by England’s Joyce
Cave - the Allam British Open has established itself as one of the most
iconic tournaments on the PSA World Tour and has seen the sport’s
biggest names lift the famous trophy, including greats such as
Australia’s Heather McKay and Pakistan’s Jahangir Khan, who hold the
record for most British Open wins, with 16 and 10, respectively.
This year will also see the tournament celebrate 10 years of support
from title sponsor Dr Assem Allam, who first became involved with the
tournament in 2012. Since then, the tournament has become synonymous
with Hull and has gone from strength-to-strength, culminating in last
year’s dramatic event which saw Paul Coll become the first male New
Zealander to win the title, while Nour El Sherbini captured her third
British Open crown.
Dr Allam has himself created a record with a 10th consecutive year as
title sponsor for one of the most prestigious events on the PSA World
Tour calendar.
Both Coll and El Sherbini (above) will return to defend their titles.
Coll, who will become the first male Kiwi to reach World No.1 prior to
the event, is the No.2 seed and will play either three-time runner-up
James Willstrop or Frenchman Auguste Dussourd in round two.
From there, he is seeded to face the likes of World No.12 Gregoire
Marche, Qatar Classic champion Diego Elias and World No.4 Mostafa Asal,
before a potential final clash against last year’s runner-up and current
World No.1 Ali Farag.
Farag has a tricky path to the final which includes three former World
Champions in Karim Abdel Gawad, Tarek Momen and three-time Allam British
Open champion Mohamed ElShorbagy.
The highest-ranked British player in the men’s draw is Welshman Joel
Makin, who is seeded eighth for the event. He is seeded to meet Asal in
the quarter finals.
In the women’s draw, El Sherbini will begin her attempts to record a
fourth Allam British Open triumph. The Egyptian will face either Zeina
Mickawy or Cindy Merlo in round two, before a potential third round
fixture against the in-form Georgina Kennedy.
From there, the 26-year-old could face No.7 seed Salma Hany and No.3
seed Hania El Hammamy, before a potential rematch with 2019 champion
Nouran Gohar, who El Sherbini beat in the 2016 and 2021 finals.
Gohar is on the same side of the draw as 2017 champion Sarah-Jane Perry
- the highest-ranked British player in the draw - and USA No.1 Amanda
Sobhy.
The wildcards for the event are English quartet Nick Wall, Sam Todd,
Mille Tomlinson and Katie Maliff.
Dr Allam commented “ This is a great honour for me to have been able to
sponsor such an iconic sports event with so many stories and memories.
The event has touched every corner of the world and I am so proud to now
create another story as the longest consecutive title sponsor (10 years)
in the 100-year history of the event.”
Action from the Allam Sport Centre will be shown live on SQUASHTV and
the official
Facebook page of the PSA World Tour (excluding
Europe and Japan). The semi-finals and finals will also be shown live on
the channels of contracted broadcast partners.
For updates on the Allam British Open, please visit the official
tournament website or follow the event on Twitter.
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PREVIOUS WINNERS |
Men
2022 Paul Coll (NZL)
2021 Paul Coll (NZL)
2020 No competition
2019 Mohamed ElShorbagy (EGY)
2018 Miguel Rodriguez (COL)
2017 Gregory Gaultier (FRA)
2016 Mohamed ElShorbagy (EGY)
2015 Mohamed ElShorbagy (EGY)
2014 Gregory Gaultier (FRA)
2013 Ramy Ashour (EGY)
2012 Nick Matthew (ENG)
2011 No competition
2010 No competition
2009 Nick Matthew (ENG)
2008 David Palmer (AUS)
2007 Gregory Gaultier (FRA)
2006 Nick Matthew (ENG)
2005 Anthony Ricketts (AUS)
2004 David Palmer (AUS)
2003 David Palmer (AUS)
2002 Peter Nicol (ENG)
2001 David Palmer (AUS)
2000 David Evans (WAL)
1999 Jonathon Power (CAN)
1998 Peter Nicol (SCO)
1997 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1996 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1995 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1994 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1993 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1992 Jansher Khan (PAK)
1991 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1990 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1989 Jahnagir Khan (PAK)
1988 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1987 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1986 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1985 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1984 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1983 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1982 Jahangir Khan (PAK)
1981 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1980 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1979 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1978 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1977 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1976 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1975 Qamar Zaman (PAK)
1974 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1973 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1972 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1971 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1970 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1969 Geoff Hunt (AUS)
1968 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1967 Jonah Barrington (IRL)
1966 Abdelfattah AbouTaleb (EGY)
1965 Abdelfattah AbouTaleb (EGY)
1964 Abdelfattah AbouTaleb (EGY)
1963 Mo Khan (PAK)
1962 Azam Khan (PAK)
1961 Azam Khan (PAK)
1960 Azam Khan (PAK)
1959 Azam Khan (PAK)
1958 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1957 Roshan Khan (PAK)
1956 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1955 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1954 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1953 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1952 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1951 Hashim Khan (PAK)
1950 Mahmoud Karim (EGY)
1949 Mahmoud Karim (EGY)
1948 Mahmoud Karim (EGY)
1947 Mahmoud Karim (EGY)
1946 No competition
1945 No competition
1944 No competition
1943 No competition
1942 No competition
1941 No competition
1940 No competition
1939 Jim Dear (ENG)
1938 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1937 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1936 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1935 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1934 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1933 Abdelfattah Amr (EGY)
1932 Don Butcher (ENG)
1931 Don Butcher (ENG)
1930 Charles Read – Appointed champion (ENG) |
Women
2022 Hania El Hammamy (EGY)
2021 Nour El Sherbini (EGY)
2020 No competition
2019 Nouran Gohar (EGY)
2018 Nour El Sherbini (EGY)
2017 Laura Massaro (ENG)
2016 Nour El Sherbini (EGY)
2015 Camille Serme (FRA)
2014 Nicol David (MAS)
2013 Laura Massaro (ENG)
2012 Nicol David (MAS)
2011 No competition
2010 No competition
2009 Rachael Grinham (AUS)
2008 Nicol David (MAS)
2007 Rachael Grinham (AUS)
2006 Nicol David (MAS)
2005 Nicol David (MAS)
2004 Rachael Grinham (AUS)
2003 Rachael Grinham (AUS)
2002 Sarah-Fitz Gerald (AUS)
2001 Sarah-Fitz Gerald (AUS)
2000 Leilani Joyce (NZL)
1999 Leilani Joyce (NZL)
1998 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1997 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1996 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1995 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1994 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1993 Michelle Martin (AUS)
1992 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1991 Lisa Opie (ENG)
1990 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1989 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1988 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1987 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1986 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1985 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1984 Susan Devoy (NZL)
1983 Vicki Cardwell (AUS)
1982 Vicki Cardwell (AUS)
1981 Vicki Hoffman (AUS)
1980 Vicki Hoffman (AUS)
1979 Barbara Wall (AUS)
1978 Sue Newman (AUS)
1977 Heather McKay (AUS)
1976 Heather McKay (AUS)
1975 Heather McKay (AUS)
1974 Heather McKay (AUS)
1973 Heather McKay (AUS)
1972 Heather McKay (AUS)
1971 Heather McKay (AUS)
1970 Heather McKay (AUS)
1969 Heather McKay (AUS)
1968 Heather McKay (AUS)
1967 Heather McKay (AUS)
1966 Heather McKay (AUS)
1965 Heather Blundell (AUS)
1964 Heather Blundell (AUS)
1963 Heather Blundell (AUS)
1962 Heather Blundell (AUS)
1961 Fran Marshall (ENG)
1960 Sheila Macintosh (ENG)
1959 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1958 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1957 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1956 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1955 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1954 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1953 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1952 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1951 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1950 Janet Morgan (ENG)
1949 Joan Curry (ENG)
1948 Joan Curry (ENG)
1947 Joan Curry (ENG)
1946 No competition
1945 No competition
1943 No competition
1942 No competition
1941 No competition
1940 No competition
1939 Margot Lumb (ENG)
1938 Margot Lumb (ENG)
1937 Margot Lumb (ENG)
1936 Margot Lumb (ENG)
1935 Margot Lumb (ENG)
1934 Susan Noel (ENG)
1933 Susan Noel (ENG)
1932 Susan Noel (ENG)
1931 Cecily Fenwick (ENG)
1930 Nancy Cave (ENG)
1929 Nancy Cave (ENG)
1928 Joyce Cave (ENG)
1927 Cecily Fenwick (ENG)
1926 Cecily Fenwick (ENG)
1925 Joyce Cave (ENG)
1924 Nancy Cave (ENG)
1923 Silvia Huntsman (ENG)
1922 Joyce Cave (ENG) |
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