US Junior Open squash championship

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US Junior Open
Logo US Junior Open.jpg
Details
Event nameUS Junior Open Squash Championship
LocationUnited States Philadelphia, United States
Venue
Website
www.ussquash.com/junior/tournaments/usjro/
Men's PSA World Tour
Most recent champion(s)Pakistan
Women's PSA World Tour
Most recent champion(s)England
Current2017 US Junior Open Squash Championships

The United States Junior Open Squash Championship is the largest individual junior squash tournament in the world[1] and is considered the third most prestigious junior open squash championship after the World Junior and the British Junior Open squash championship. It is just one of just five Tier 2 events used in the WSF World Junior Squash Circuit.[2]

The US Junior Open has shifted around locations in recent years due to efforts to secure the large amount of courts required to hold such a big tournament because multiple venues, usually four, host the tournament. It was held in Seattle in 2007, then Trinity College and surrounding schools in Hartford in 2008 and 2009, then Harvard University and surrounding schools in Boston from 2010 to 2012. Since then, every year it has been held primarily at Yale University in New Haven, Trinity College, and other schools in the Connecticut area. The coming tournament in 2018 will now be held at Harvard and the Boston area.

The 2014 US Junior Open squash championship hosted a record field of over 900 players representing over 20 countries.[3]

The tournament is divided into ten categories — Boys Under-19, Boys Under-17, Boys Under-15, Boys Under-13, Boys Under-11, Girls Under-19, Girls Under-17, Girls Under-15, Girls Under-13, and Girls Under-11.

List of winners by category (Boys) since 1999[]

Year Under-11 Under-13 Under-15 Under-17 Under-19
1999 tournament not created United States Andrew Zimmerman Mexico Mexico Colombia Bernardo Samper
2000 tournament not created Pakistan Adil Maqbool Canada Robin Clarke Australia Mexico
2001 tournament not created Mexico Mexico Arturo Salazar Martinez Mexico South Africa
2002 tournament not created Canada Mexico Arturo Salazar Martinez Pakistan United States Julian Illingworth
2003 tournament not created Canada Canada David Letourneau Australia Colombia Miguel Ángel Rodríguez
2004 tournament not created Canada Nick Sachvie Canada Canada Colombia Miguel Ángel Rodríguez
2005 tournament not created England Canada Mexico Canada
2006 tournament not created United States Canada Nick Sachvie United States Todd Harrity Mexico Arturo Salazar Martinez
2007 United States Max Martin United States Dylan Murray England Mexico Alfredo Ávila Egypt Mohammed Ali Anwar Reda
2008 United States Mexico Egypt Mexico United States Todd Harrity
2009 United States Mexico Egypt Egypt Mexico
2010 Egypt Egypt Mohamed El Shamy Peru Diego Elias Egypt Canada Nick Sachvie
2011 United States United States Egypt Egypt Egypt
2012 Egypt Mexico Leonel Cardenas Mexico Peru Diego Elias Egypt Karim El Hammamy
2013 United States United States Egypt Youssef Ibrahim Egypt Peru Diego Elias
2014 Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt Youssef Ibrahim United States
2015 Egypt England Sam Todd Egypt United States Pakistan Israr Ahmed
2016 United States India England Sam Todd Mexico Leonel Cardenas United States Andrew Douglas
2017 Egypt Egypt Ecuador India Mexico Leonel Cardenas
United States India United States England Sam Todd Egypt
Egypt Egypt Pakistan Egypt England Sam Todd
United States United States United States Colombia Pakistan

[4]

Boys' champions by country since 1999[]

Country U-11 U-13 U-15 U-17 U-19 Total
 Egypt 5 4 6 5 4 24
 Mexico 0 4 4 6 4 18
 United States 7 4 1 2 4 18
 Canada 0 3 5 1 2 11
 England 0 2 2 1 0 5
 Colombia 0 0 0 1 3 3
 Peru 0 0 1 1 1 3
 Pakistan 0 1 1 1 1 4
 India 0 2 0 1 0 3
 Australia 0 0 0 2 0 2
 Ecuador 0 0 1 0 0 1

List of winners by category (Girls) since 1999[]

Year Under-11 Under-13 Under-15 Under-17 Under-19
1999 tournament not created Canada Canada Canada Malaysia Leong Siu Lynn
2000 tournament not created United States United States United States United States Michelle Quibell
2001 tournament not created United States Canada Canada Canada
2002 tournament not created United States Canada United States England Emma Beddoes
2003 tournament not created Canada United States Canada United States
2004 tournament not created United States Olivia Blatchford United States United States Kristen Lange England
2005 tournament not created United States Canada United States Canada
2006 tournament not created United States United States Canada United States Kristen Lange
2007 United States Reeham Sedky United States United States Amanda Sobhy Egypt Canada
2008 United States United States Reeham Sedky United States Maria Elena Ubina United States Amanda Sobhy Canada
2009 Netherlands Elena Wagenmans United States Reeham Sedky United States Olivia Fiechter United States Maria Elena Ubina United States Olivia Blatchford
2010 Netherlands Elena Wagenmans United States United States Reeham Sedky United States Olivia Fiechter United States Amanda Sobhy
2011 Egypt Egypt United States Reeham Sedky Malaysia United States Maria Elena Ubina
2012 Egypt Farida Mohamed Egypt United States Egypt United States Sabrina Sobhy
2013 Egypt Egypt Japan Canada United States Sabrina Sobhy
2014 Egypt United States Marina Stefanoni Egypt Nada Abbas Japan United States Reeham Sedky
2015 Egypt Egypt United States Marina Stefanoni United States Japan
2016 United States Egypt United States Marina Stefanoni Egypt Jana Shiha Japan
2017 Spain United States United States Barbados Meagan Best United States Marina Stefanoni
2018 Egypt Egypt Egypt Egypt United States Marina Stefanoni

[5]

Girls' champions by country since 1999[]

Country U-11 U-13 U-15 U-17 U-19 Total
 United States 3 12 13 8 11 47
 Egypt 6 6 2 4 0 18
 Canada 0 2 4 5 4 15
 Japan 0 0 1 1 2 4
 England 0 0 0 0 2 2
 Malaysia 0 0 0 1 1 2
 Netherlands 2 0 0 0 0 2
 Barbados 0 0 0 1 0 1
 Spain 1 0 0 0 0 1

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ http://www.ussquash.com/news/content.aspx?id=5534
  2. ^ "Record Draws Mark US Junior Open 2004 at Yale University". Squashtalk.com. Retrieved 6 March 2010.
  3. ^ "USjunior2014".
  4. ^ "Champions | US Squash".
  5. ^ "Champions | US Squash".

External links[]

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