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TODAY at the Women's Worlds |
Mon 15th Dec, Day FOUR:
Gohar delights Wadi Degla faithful
Qualifying complete, it was on to the
main draw with sixteen matches today, four sets of three in the
afternoon on the Wadi Degla courts, then the final four matches -
featuring the top four seeds -on the glass court after the opening
ceremony.
There
were significant upsets in both sessions - first it was qualifier
Emily Whitlock, who beat 13th seed Jenny Duncalf in an
all-English encounter, and India's Joshana Chinappa beat
twelfth seed Madeline Perry in four games.
There were scares for other seeds - Low Wee Wern, Dipika Pallikal
and Sarah-Jane Perry all needed five games to progress to round
two.
The
big upset was saved for the evening session and it was Nouran
Gohar who stole the show as the Wadi Degla player beat fourth
seed Nour El Sherbini, last year's finalist, in four tense
all-Egyptian games.
The
Wadi Degla fans also cheered their own Raneem El Welily to
victory, although world junior champion Habiba Mohamed made the
third seed work hard for her 3-1 victory.
Defending champion Laura Massaro was also under pressure in
the middle of her match against qualifier Mariam Metwally, but the
English world number two adapted to close the match out. Top sed
Nicol David also faced an Egyptian qualifier, and although Yathreb
Adel came close in the first, the seven-time champion took the match
with increasing authority.
Wadi Degla Women's World
Championship - Round ONE:
[1] Nicol David (Mas) 3-0 [Q] Yathreb Adel (Egy)
11/9, 11/6, 11/3 (31m)
Nouran Gohar (Egy) 3-1 [4] Nour El Sherbini
(Egy)
11/6, 12/10, 4/11, 13/11 (58m)
[3] Raneem El Welily (Egy) 3-1 Habiba
Mohamed (Egy)
11/9, 11/6, 9/11, 11/7 (48m)
[2] Laura Massaro (Eng) 3-1 [Q] Mariam
Metwally (Egy)
11/3, 13/11, 8/11, 11/7 (50m)
[Q] Emily Whitlock (Eng) 3-0 [13] Jenny Duncalf (Eng)
11/8, 11/5, 11/5 (31m)
[16] Emma Beddoes (Eng) 3-0 [Q] Delia Arnold (Mas)
11/5, 11/4, 11/7
(32m)
[6] Camille Serme (Fra) 3-1 [Q] Nouran El Torky (Egy)
11/2, 8/11,
11/5, 11/7 (47m)
[7] Low Wee Wern (Mas) 3-2 Nicolette Fernandes (Guy)
9/11, 11/7,
9/11, 11/7, 11/2 (80m)
Joshana Chinappa (Ind) 3-1 [12] Madeline Perry (Irl)
14/12, 11/7,
4/1, 11/7 (50m)
[10] Omneya Abdel Kawy (Egy) 3-1 Sarah Kippax (Eng)
11/8,
6/11, 11/9,14/12 (53m)
[14] Dipika Pallikal (Ind) 3-2 [Q] Samantha Teran (Mex)
9/11,
10/12, 11/6, 11/4, 11/7 (75m)
[11] Rachael Grinham (Aus) 3-1 [Q] Tesni Evans (Wal)
11/4,
5/11, 11/6, 11/6 (38m)
[8] Nour El Tayeb (Egy) 3-0 Mayar Hany Mohamed (Egy)
11/5, 11/5, 11/5 (24m)
[5] Alison Waters (Eng) 3-0 [Q] Heba El Torky (Egy)
11/8, 11/6, 11/6 (34m)
[15] Sarah-Jane Perry (Eng) 3-2 Joey Chan (Hkg)
11/8, 7/11, 9/11, 11/3, 11/5 (60m)
[9] Annie Au (Hkg) 3-1 Line Hansen (Den)
9/11, 11/4, 13/11, 11/4 (48m) |





EN BREFS
Boating on
the Nile with the Girls
Photo Galleries
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It was really a good match, it was nice to play different style of
Egyptian squash, she is one of the up and coming players, extremely
skilful, and she needs to be one to look out for…
I had to stepped up my game, because playing Yathreb for the first
time here in Egypt, in the first round of the Worlds was a
challenge.
We both had to get used to the court, you practice in the morning,
but of course, the conditions are very different, and the timing of
the ball is not what you expect. But as the match got going, it got
better, we knew where the ball would bounce…
I’m happy to get through this match against Yathreb in 3, that is a
good result indeed.
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[1] Nicol David (Mas)
3-0 [Q] Yathreb Adel (Egy)
11/9, 11/6, 11/3 (36m)
Nicol finding her groove
First
game, Nicol was struggling a bit to find her backhand sharpness,
getting used to the conditions and maybe a bit nervous to play an
dangerous/gifted Egyptian (is there any other kind??) in front of a
Cairo crowd.
And Yathreb played her excellent controlling game, leading by two
points all the way until Nicol caught her up at 8/8. The hard work
that Nicol made her opponent do in that opening game paid off at the
end of the game, Yathreb going for too much, making a few quick
errors but threatening Nicol till the end, 11/9 for Nicol.
The
second would see Nicol take more and more control, hitting more and
more hard hitting that would prevent the Egyptian to have any kind
of time on the ball. Unable to adjust her shots, Yathreb could only
find a few winners, but not really putting Nicol under pressure.
A feel that was confirmed in the third, where Nicol-Awy showed her
new racquet skills, hitting winners like a true Egyptian.
Maybe it’s in the water after all… |
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Nouran
Gohar (Egy) 3-1 [4] Nour El Sherbini (Egy)
11/6, 12/10, 4/11, 13/11 (58m)
The Shock
Or is it? I mean, if you take in consideration how amazing the up
and coming Egyptian players are at this point in time, when you see
a 17 year old being 19 in the world, you KNOW she must be doing
something pretty well.
And
that 'pretty well' Nouran was doing, she did it from the first game.
4/1 up, then 9/5, Nour completely overpowered by her opponent's
confidence and heavy hitting.
Unable to have any kind of action, she was only reacting, and it
wasn’t enough. 11/6 in the first game for the Wadi Degla young
Nouran.
Second game is probably the key to the match. Nour, more positive,
and hitting the ball with more energy although lacking her usual
sharpness and flair, led 8/5, 9/7, before setting two game balls at
10/8.
Well, a tin and three strokes later – the last one being very harsh
as the distance to the ball was about from the T to the top left
corner – Nouran was walking off court, a bit surprised as she
stated, 2/0 up, 12/10!
Third,
Nour is pumped up, while Nouran is accusing a bit the mental
relaxation that comes after taking two games. Nour is finally
showing what she can do, and there is truly a five setter written
all over this one.
But it wasn’t to be. The fourth is a classic really, close all the
way to from 1/1 to 7/7, and off the Wadi Degla girl goes, 10/8 match
ball! Well, the crowd obviously loved it! Great atmosphere out
there. Quite amazingly, Nouran plays her first error of the game
there and then – pressure pressure!
Nour will manage to get back to 10/10, suspense, told you, 5 setter
written all over it, and will get herself a nice game ball, that
will go out of court. A no let, a superb squeeze forehand drive and
a backhand drop shot seals Nour’s fate.
Our number four seed is out, 13/11 in the fourth. I was personally
shocked. That was not the start of the week I had pictured for
Egypt….
I
am so happy, she is one of the players I believe in, and I play with
her every time I can.
She is a truly dedicated player, she is so professional in her
approach of the game, so disciplined, and she’s got a bright future.
I truly think she deserve a better ranking and we are working on
that.
She has a great team, with myself, Omar AA, Haitham and Hossam. They
were all doing a good job.
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I can’t feel anything right now. It’s the first time ever I play
Nour, not even in practice, never even hit a ball with her. So I was
not expecting anything, I was so relaxed, all the pressure was on
her and I just played my squash.
When I was in the 2nd, down 10/8, I just thought, what about if I
just play my squash, and see what happen. And the next thing I know,
I get 4 strokes and I’m 2/0 up!
The third I was tired really, but the 4th, when I find myself at
match ball, that’s it I thought, I won, and relaxed. And same, I
found myself at 10/10! And to be honest I have no idea what happened
after, how I won the last point.
I really need to thank in particular Karim Darwish and Omar Abdel
Aziz for their help, I just changed club in August, and they have
made a big difference for me here in Wadi Degla, also Haitham Effat,
and my fitness coach, Hossam. Thanks to everybody, I’m really lost
for words…
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I felt OK after I was hit, but I took
some time off to release a bit of steam. I know she didn’t mean it,
but I don’t think that a stroke decision in those circumstances,
when the swing is excessive, is a good one. But I understand, we
can’t have a rule for that.
After losing the third, I just tried to stick to my game plan. And
I’m happy with the result, Hamdoulillah…

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[3] Raneem El
Welily (Egy) 3-1 Habiba Mohamed (Egy)
11/9, 11/6, 9/11, 11/7 (48m)
One Upset is enough, thank you very much…
Next we had two more Egyptians – who made that draw for crying out
loud!!!! – Raneem, one of the most talented players out there,
against another up and coming Egyptian player, the strong and
powerful Habiba Mohamed, 15.
15.
I just couldn’t believe how strong, how mature, that young girl is.
Only thing that shows she is still young, she is a bit like a puppy
that would have outgrown herself! When she recovers to come back to
the T, she’s got a bit of a funny movement, as if her legs were too
long for her own good!
Hitting extremely hard, mixing beautifully her short and length
game, she took the game to Raneem right away. And the rallies got
very intense very quickly. But at 7/6, Habiba serving, a swing ended
on Raneem’s eye (completely closed by the time I got to speak to her
at the end of the match) cause a bit of a break.
Lots of attention from the medical stuff, while Habiba was keeping
herself and the ball warm on court. About 15m later, Raneem was back
on court, and was not impressed with the stroke decision. Still,
with the anger that comes from having the feeling of being hard done
for, she came back from 6/9, and score the following 5 points,
making it 11/9. Ok, that was done, onto next.
The second was very weird indeed. Habiba went 4/0, then Raneem
scored the following 6 points, and when they got to 6/6, Habiba
kindly offered the game to her opponent, playing 4 tins very quickly
in succession.
The
third was not Raneem’s finest game. Losing her game plan, making too
many errors, she opened the court far too much, allowing Habiba to
place some powerful and superb shots in the four corners. Game ball
10/7 for the contender, and although Raneem makes a come back up to
9/10, a last backhand drop shot for Habiba, and it’s 11/9 for the
Sporting Club Alexandria young lady.
The fourth sees Raneem more focused, 4/1, 7/3, 9/4, with Habiba
giving it all to claw back to 7/9, but Raneem is now in control, and
finds amazing shots/winners. 11/7 after a yet again stunning rally….
Pfew. We still have a number 3 seed… |
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[2] Laura
Massaro (Eng) 3-1 [Q] Mariam Metwally
(Egy)
11/3, 13/11, 8/11, 11/7 (50m)
Laura, not too comfy out there …
If
the World Champion (both Individual and Team) started extremely
well, completely suffocating young Mariam Metwally, 18, ranked 50,
11/3, the Alexandria girl soon found her breathing again, leading
7/3 up in the second!
Patiently, relentlessly, like very few players out there can do,
Laura just played point after point after point, getting them all
back, 7/7. Seesaw battle followed, 8/8, 9/9. Game ball Laura, 10/9,
saved by a super deep crosscourt that just dies in the corner,
10/10. But Laura is showing her experience, and takes the second on
her second game ball, 13/11.
As it’s getting later and colder, the ball is too! And that suits
Mariam’s game perfectly. 4/1 up then again 7/3, is she going to let
the advance go like she did in the previous game? Nope. 9/3. Surely
that’s enough. Nope yet again! Laura comes back to 8/9, but two
great fast pace rallies and finally, the young girl takes a game,
11/8.
Laura takes a superb start in the 4th, 5/1, but that’s the moment
Mariam decides to have her second wind. And slowly, slowly, grinds
Laura with her mixing powerful length/short volley drop shots. 4/6,
7/8, it’s still all happening. But a very long and intense rally
there just seems to give Laura the energy/belief she needed. 11/7,
and a very relieve English Camp, 3/1 for Laura…
It’s
the first round of the World Champs, all those young Egyptians
coming up, I was doing a clinic two days ago, and there were all
those young players coming at me!!! They are sooo good!
Jetlag is ok, I had about 4 days at home, and was slowly getting
back to UK time, and if I have a bit of trouble getting up in the
morning, it’s not too bad because I am scheduled to play late at
night every day.
I never played her before, and never saw her play either! Actually,
she was the only qualifier I didn't manage to see yesterday, and of
course, I had to draw her! So I spent my day on Internet trying to
find some footage, and have a good picture of the way she played.
I felt the ball died a bit after the second game… I was struggling
to get my length after that, I guess that’s why I was using a bit
more the boast than I would normally do. It was a typical squash
game, when I was controlling the game, I was wining and when I
didn’t, I wasn’t!
Like I said, all the Egyptians are very dangerous, if Raneem and I
meet our seeding, it will be pretty hard match, but there are a few
rounds before that, and although I am confident I can keep my title,
it is going to be very hard…
The tournament is brilliant, Wadi Degla is amazing, the court is
brilliant too, well done to all the team to put it together, all the
girls really appreciate the effort.
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Afternoon Matches |
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[Q] Emily Whitlock
(Eng) 3-0 [13] Jenny Duncalf (Eng)
11/8, 11/5, 11/5 (31m)
Three
days in a row I get to speak to you!!!
Yes, I am incredibly sad about this. Funny, normally I’m the one
that doesn’t get the lucky break. That makes a nice change…
I know Jenny has had some foot problems, but it was weird, at some
point I would play a tricky shot and she would get to it fine, then
I would play a simple drop shot, and she would not move. Maybe she
thought the floor was a bit slippery? I have been playing on it for
3 days, so I am used to it.
Still, I was wary of her at all times, her racquet skills are.. a
joke! So I tried and got her in the back, I don’t know, it just
seemed to be going my way today…
And now, I have the whole day to enjoy and rest, and if I get to
play Nicol, I’ll have a chance to see her play tonight, and will
have in any case more time to rest than my opponent!!!!
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[16] Emma Beddoes
(Eng) 3-0
[Q] Delia Arnold (Mas)
11/5, 11/4, 11/7
(32m)
First
of all, let me tell you that it’s the first time I make it to the
second round of the World Champs, so I really wanted to play well
and get to the glass court…
Delia was a tough opponent, funnily enough we’ve never played
before, she is the only one of my age and who has been around like
me that I never managed to play!
But I have seen her play many times, so I knew what to expect. I
just stuck to my game plan – no, I’m not telling you.
So happy to get a chance to be fresh for tomorrow….
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Joshana Chinappa
(Ind) 3-1
[12] Madeline Perry (Irl)
14/12, 11/7,
4/1, 11/7 (50m)
Not
that we are complaining, but it has been a long year, and especially
for us as we had the Asian Games on top. But this World Champs is
such a big event for us, so we tried and give it a big push.
Playing Madeline in the first round, that was never going to be an
easy match, she is a great player, such a fighter, and had great
results for the past two years as well. So I tried and kept it
tight, keep it back for long and wear her down, because I would
hoping I would be a bit fresher that she would be.
But she made it hard, from beginning to the end, I never relaxed at
any point in the match, and it was long rallies all the way.
Now, I am playing the winner of Nicolette and Wee Wern. I see they
are having a great time out there, I just wish they are going to
keep having a great time out there!!!!
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[6] Camille Serme
(Fra) 3-1
[Q] Nouran El Torky (Egy)
11/2, 8/11,
11/5, 11/7 (47m)
I
was a bit stressed, I t was never going to be an easy opponent. To
be honest, I was expecting a rather physical match, with a lot of
decisions, and in fact, it was more fluid that I was dreading.
It’s always good to have a match like that, very intense, to put you
straight into the tournament, and I went through the whole spectrum
of emotions on that one, as we say in French “ça, c’est fait”. So
now, I can be more relaxed for tomorrow.
Talking of tomorrow, I’m playing Emma, we always have some great
battles, great matches, very physical, looking forward to another
one!
I know, she is a top 5 player, and it’s my first time playing
somebody at that level. And I didn’t expect it to be easy, but I
still believe I could have done more. That I could have done better.
In particular in the 4th, I was close 7/8, but I made two unforced
errors, and that, I shouldn’t have…
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[7] Low Wee Wern
(Mas) 3-2
Nicolette Fernandes (Guy)
9/11, 11/7, 9/11, 11/7, 11/2 (80m)
She
played really well in the first, and to be honest, she played
extremely well until the middle of the 4th, she was up 5/1, 6/2, and
then started to get tired, and that was when I managed to turn it
around.
To be honest, I am struggling with my movement, I have a strained
left adductor, so I was playing on one leg! It’s hard to be playing
the World Teams, play 7 matches in a row, and then come to Cairo and
do it all over again!!!
The court is a bit slippery, which doesn’t help…
With Nicolette, you know she is going to be pumped up, never give
up, and keep running and diving!
But I knew that if I stuck to my game plan, at some point, she would
just get tired. And that’s what happened in the 4th.
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[11] Rachael
Grinham (Aus) 3-1 [Q] Tesni Evans (Wal)
11/4,
5/11, 11/6, 11/6 (38m)
Yes,
it’s been a bit of a busy schedule recently, after the Teams in
Canada, I went straight back to Australia for the Nationals, played
the finals there – well, 4 hours before my flight to come here, I
still hadn’t gone on court! I blame girls that were playing for the
play-offs, they kept on court for 90m. Yes, that was lucky that I
managed to win 3/0! So I had 45m to get to the airport!!!!
I have no idea what time it is, already when I came back to
Australia, I just collapse from 3pm to 9pm, then was wide awake,
straight on to the Nationals, and I arrived here yesterday, 11am,
arrived at the hotel about 12.30, then took the 1pm bus to the club,
and since then, I have only managed to sleep!
So it wasn’t supposed to be a great day for me, but I guess I was so
relaxed that I guess I played well! No, I have no idea who I am
playing next, I have no idea if I’m playing tomorrow either! I
didn’t have a chance to look at the draw, I have been so busy. Not
that it makes any difference who I play nowadays, although I’m
seeded, the girls are sooo good, and on their day, they can beat
anyone!
In a way, I wish that I would be playing tomorrow, then if I was to
lose, that would be me finished! But no, it would be nice to play
well and win the second round… Whoever I’m playing, whenever I’m
playing…
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[8] Nour El Tayeb
(Egy) 3-0 Mayar Hany Mohamed (Egy)
11/5, 11/5, 11/5 (24m)
Mayar
and I have been playing so many times, I even use to practice with
her before she had big matches, so we know each other’s game quite
well. And actually, last time we played, she beat me!
So today, I was focused at all times, and I made sure that every
shot I played had a purpose. And when I have a good lead, I know
that sometimes, I can lose a bit my concentration. But today, I made
sure I kept my focus, and I kept the pressure on.
There were no easy rallies, I made sure I made it long rallies and
good accuracy attack.
Next round, I am playing my one and only Rachael… I love watching
her play so much and I always enjoy playing her so much. Like I
always say, the reason I love squash so much is because I can see
Rachael play. She is my idol. And we are playing no tomorrow, but
the day after…
You know, I am been on the tour for 6 years now, and it’s the only
time I managed to get to the second round of the Worlds! So I was so
eager to win today….
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[14] Dipika
Pallikal (Ind) 3-2 [Q] Samantha Teran (Mex)
9/11, 10/12, 11/6, 11/4, 11/7 (75m)
I
surprised myself today, coming back from 2/0 down, that’s not
something I do often, so it means that whatever I’m doing with my
psychologist back home is working.
Actually I have never beaten Sam ever, and I have played her three
times I think. She had a great win yesterday, she is playing well,
and when you come back from injury, you have got that extra hunger,
so I knew it was going to be hard.
When I found myself down 2/0, I thought ok, let’s take one point at
a time. That’s what I have been working on with Sarah, I was
sometimes match ball up, or 9/2 and I would lose the match. So I
have been working hard on that. And today, I just took each point at
it comes.
But it’s the World Champs, everybody wants to win, so it’s one step
further for now, tomorrow is a rest day.
It’s been such a great year for me, the Commonwealth Games, the
Asian Games, but when you arrive at the Worlds, you start from
scratch all over again, you start from zero. But it’s nice to be
here, it’s the last tournament of the year, and I am sooooooo
looking forward to Christmas time with my family back home, my mum,
my dad, my aunty, my uncle, well, everybody!!!!
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[15] Sarah-Jane
Perry (Eng) 3-2 Joey Chan (Hkg) 11/8,
7/11, 9/11, 11/3, 11/5 (60m)
I
played well in the 1st and 5th games…..
I started alright, and then she started to cut off all my shots, and
I got panicky… I played her in Macau, but I guess she stepped up
even more than she did back then…
Basically, she was doing quite well at not letting me playing my
game, then I managed to make it all my game. And the 4th and 5th, I
relaxed a bit finally. I guess also I was more preoccupied with
hitting my target rather than wining the rally at the end….
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[9] Annie Au
(Hkg) 3-1 Line Hansen (Den)
9/11, 11/4, 13/11, 11/4 (48m)
It
was my first match and I could feel I was a bit nervous, not moving
too well and making too many errors. The second, I was more patient,
made the rallies longer, and waited for the right opportunity.
But the third was the real crucial game. It was close all the way,
and I’m luck to take it in the tie-break, on my second game ball,
she had two as well. That was the turning point I think, and it gave
me a lot of confidence. In the fourth, she started making mistakes
and opened the court for me.
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[5] Alison Waters
(Eng) 3-0 [Q] Heba El Torky (Egy)
11/8, 11/6, 11/6 (34m)
After
the week we had in Canada, we had such a great week, we arrive here
with the momentum, it gave us a lot of confidence…
I had never played Heba, but I knew what to expect, and I think my
strength today was not to get involved with what she was doing, and
just stay focused on my game and not in what she was up to.
She hits the ball quite well actually, but today somehow, it was
ugly squash at times, but I have to be happy to be off in 3, 9, 6,
6, yes, I’m quite happy with that, especially in the World Champs.
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I
was expecting to do much better today.
From her point of view it was ugly squash sometimes; from my point
of view, I wouldn't say ugly squash, she didn't give me enough space
to go to the ball and that's what the refree told her, he also told
me to do more effort and he punished both of us at times.
We were moving point by point at the beginning of each game; She's
one of the top players, her and the team just won the world teams,
she went in more confident, she's more experienced which made a
difference today.
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more photos from the Welcome Dinner in
the Gallery |
Sun 14th Dec, Day THREE
Qualifying Finals - four for Egypt
There were eight places in the main draw of the Wadi Degla Women's
World Championship to be won today, with matches against the top two
seeds Nicol David and Laura Massaro the prize for two of today's
winners.
Egypt
were guaranteed three palces in the main draw, but ended up taking
four as Mariam Metwally was joined by the El Torky sisters Heba and
Nouran in winning their all-Egyptian matches.
Yathreb Adel made it four for Egypt as she beat Siyoli Waters to
earn a draw against top seed and seven-time champion Nicol David -
Metwally drew defending champion Laura Massaro.
Mexico's Samantha Teran turned in the performance of the day as she
came from two games down to beat Misaki Kobayashi in 71 minutes, the
same time it took Malaysia's Delia Arnold to beat Coline Aumard.
The qualifier lineup is completed by England's Emily Whitlock and
Welsh number one Tesni Evans.
All of today's winners are back on court in the first round
tomorrow, starting at noon and finishing with four matches on the
glass court from 17.30.
Qualifying Finals:
Mariam Metwally (Egy) 3-0 Salma
Hany Ibrahim (Egy)
11/9, 11/6, 11/3 (37m)
Samantha Teran (Mex) 3-2 Misaki
Kobayashi (Jpn)
4/11, 11/13, 11/6, 11/7, 11/6
(71m)
Heba El Torky (Egy) 3-1 Nadine Shahin
(Egy)
6/11, 11/7, 11/9, 11/7 (50m)
Delia Arnold (Mas) 3-1 Coline
Aumard (Fra)
10/12, 11/6, 11/9, 13/11 (71m)
Yathreb Adel (Egy) 3-1 Siyoli
Waters (Rsa)
11/6, 11/2, 6/11, 11/7 (38m)
Emily Whitlock (Eng) 3-1 Deon
Saffery (Wal)
11/6, 12/10, 9/11, 11/4 (53m)
Nouran El Torky (Egy) 3-0 Hania El
Hammamy (Egy)
11/4, 12/10, 11/9 (41m)
Tesni Evans (Wal) 3-1 Aisling Blake (Irl)
11/7, 11/9, 5/11, 11-2 (38m) |


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