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PSA Squash Tour Finals

PSA Squash Tour Finals
Details
Event namePSA Squash Tour Finals
LocationCairo, Egypt (2019–present)
VenueVitis Club (1994–1995)
The Galleria, Hatfield (1996–1999)
Broadgate Arena (1999–2006)
National Squash Centre (2007–2008)
Queen's Club (2009–2013)
Westwood Club (2014)
Burj Park (2016)
Dubai Opera (2017)
Emirates Golf Club (2018)
Mall of Arabia (2019–2022)
EDNC SODIC (2023–)
Dates1993–
Website
worldseriesfinals.com
Men's PSA World Tour
Most recent champion(s)Egypt Ali Farag (men's)
Egypt Nouran Gohar (women's)
Squash

The PSA Squash Tour Finals is the end of season championship of the PSA Squash Tour of male and female professional squash players. The top eight players in the current PSA World Events ranking is qualified for the event.

The eight players compete in two groups of four and play a round robin[1] to determine the semi-finalists. The competition then becomes a knock-out competition to determine the World Series Finals champions. The event has been staged since 1993 in Zürich, Hatfield, London and Manchester and then London again before switching to Dubai in 2016.[2] The event has prize money of $160,000. In 2012 the event added a women's section 2011 and 2013 has seen the women compete again during the day session, with the men competing in the evening session.[3] The first edition of the women's competition was won by Nicol David.[4]

Before the 2018–19 PSA World Tour season, it was named PSA World Series Finals. Starting from August 2024 onwards it was renamed PSA Squash Tour Finals.

Venues

Location Years Venue
Zürich 1993–1994 Vitis Club
Hatfield 1996–1999 The Galleria, Hatfield
London 1999–2006 Broadgate Arena
Manchester 2007–2008 National Squash Centre
London 2009–2013 Queen's Club
Richmond, Virginia 2014 Westwood Club
Dubai 2016 Burj Park
Dubai 2017 Dubai Opera
Dubai 2018 Emirates Golf Club
Cairo 2019–2022 Mall of Arabia
New Cairo 2023– EDNC SODIC

[5] [6]

Results

Men's

Year Location Champion Runner-up Score in final
2024 Bellevue  Ali Farag (EGY)  Mostafa Asal (EGY) 11–5, 5–2rtd.
2023 New Cairo  Mostafa Asal (EGY)  Diego Elías (PER) 9–11, 11–6, 11–3, 11–5
2022 Cairo  Mostafa Asal (EGY)  Paul Coll (NZL) 13–11, 11–8, 11–7
2021  Mostafa Asal (EGY)  Mohamed El Shorbagy (EGY) 12–14, 11–4, 11–7, 11–3
2020  Marwan El Shorbagy (EGY)  Karim Abdel Gawad (EGY) 11–6, 11–5, 11–3
2019  Karim Abdel Gawad (EGY)  Mohamed Abouelghar (EGY) 12–10, 11–6, 5–11, 8–11, 12–10
2018 Dubai  Mohamed El Shorbagy (EGY)  Ali Farag (EGY) 9–11, 11–3, 11–9, 11–8
2017  Mohamed El Shorbagy (EGY)  James Willstrop (ENG) 12–10, 11–9, 11–8
2016  Grégory Gaultier (FRA)  Cameron Pilley (AUS) 11–4, 11–5, 8–11, 11–6
2015 Finals not held
2014
2013 Richmond  Ramy Ashour (EGY)  Mohamed El Shorbagy (EGY) 15–17, 11–7, 11–4, 11–5
2012 London  Amr Shabana (EGY)  Nick Matthew (ENG) 4–11, 11–2, 11–4, 11–7
2011  Amr Shabana (EGY)  Grégory Gaultier (FRA) 6–11, 12–10, 11–7, 7–11, 11–8
2010[7]  Nick Matthew (ENG) /  Amr Shabana (EGY) Cancelled[8]
2009  Grégory Gaultier (FRA)  Thierry Lincou (FRA) 11–6, 8–11, 11–5, 11–5
2008  Grégory Gaultier (FRA)  Amr Shabana (EGY) 11–9, 11–8, 11–8
2007 Manchester  Ramy Ashour (EGY)  Grégory Gaultier (FRA) 11–10 (2–0), 11–8, 4–11, 11–4
2006 London  Anthony Ricketts (AUS)  Lee Beachill (ENG) 11–7, 6–11, 11–4, 11–10 (2–0)
2005  Jonathon Power (CAN)  Thierry Lincou (FRA) 11–7, 11–6, 11–2
2004  Thierry Lincou (FRA)  Joe Kneipp (AUS) 10–11 (0–2), 11–9, 11–2, 11–1
2003  Jonathon Power (CAN)  Peter Nicol (SCO) 15–11, 10–15, 13–15, 15–4, 15–14
2002  David Palmer (AUS)  Thierry Lincou (FRA) 15–9, 10–15, 15–7, 10–15, 15–4
2001  Peter Nicol (SCO)  David Palmer (AUS) 15–7, 15–11, 13–15, 17–14
2000  Peter Nicol (SCO)  Simon Parke (ENG) 13–15, 15–9, 15–12, 12–15, 15–12
1999  Peter Nicol (SCO)  Ahmed Barada (EGY) 15–8, 9–15, 15–9, 15–11
1998 Hatfield  Jansher Khan (PAK)  Simon Parke (ENG) 15–12, 13–15, 15–11, 15–10
1997  Jansher Khan (PAK)  Brett Martin (AUS) 9–7, 9–5, 9–2
1996  Del Harris (ENG)  Brett Martin (AUS) 10–8, 7–9, 9–4, 6–9, 9–2
1995 No competition held
1994 Zürich  Jansher Khan (PAK)  Peter Marshall (ENG) 8–15, 15–8, 15–7, 15–9
1993  Jansher Khan (PAK)  Chris Dittmar (AUS) 15–10, 10–15, 15–13, 15–8

Women's

Year Location Champion Runner-up Score in final
2024 Bellevue  Nouran Gohar (EGY)  Nour El Sherbini (EGY) 7–11, 11–2, 11–9, 11–10
2023 New Cairo  Nouran Gohar (EGY)  Hania El Hammamy (EGY) 10–11, 11–9, 9–11, 11–6, 12–10
2022 Cairo  Nour El Sherbini (EGY)  Nouran Gohar (EGY) 11–6, 11–8, 11–5
2021  Nouran Gohar (EGY)  Hania El Hammamy (EGY) 11–9, 11–6, 8–11, 11–8
2020  Hania El Hammamy (EGY)  Nour El Tayeb (EGY) 9–11, 9–11, 11–9, 11–4, 11–3
2019  Raneem El Weleily (EGY)  Camille Serme (FRA) 12–10, 11–6, 5–11, 8–11, 12–10
2018 Dubai  Nour El Sherbini (EGY)  Raneem El Weleily (EGY) 3–11, 8–11, 11–7, 11–4, 11–6
2017  Laura Massaro (ENG)  Nour El Sherbini (EGY) 11–8, 12–10, 11–5
2016  Laura Massaro (ENG)  Raneem El Weleily (EGY) 9–11, 11–6, 5–11, 12–10, 11–5
2015 Finals not held
2014
2013
2012 London  Nicol David (MAS)  Laura Massaro (ENG) 11–3, 11–2, 11–9
2011  Nicol David (MAS)  Madeline Perry (IRL) 11–9, 11–9, 11–9

References

  1. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 May 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^ "World Series Finals Returns to Queen's - Professional Squash Association".
  3. ^ "ATCO World Series Squash Finals Tickets | Tennis/Squash Tickets".
  4. ^ "World Series Squash Finals 2012".
  5. ^ "Darwish Heads Super Series Finals".
  6. ^ "Home - Squash Pros".
  7. ^ Tournament moved from December to January 2011
  8. ^ "Squash – Queens World Series final scrapped after wind damage". BBC News. 16 January 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.
Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PSA_World_Tour_Finals