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Wee Wern eyeing a repeat win over world No. 7 Sobhy
KUALA LUMPUR: National No. 1 Low Wee Wern is hoping to prove her win over world No. 7 Amanda Sobhy at the Carol Weymuller Open last month is no fluke.
Squash players good for the top 10, says Maniam
KUALA LUMPUR: World No. 1 Nicol David has abdicated. And the others are far behind. Yet, our players can break into the world’s top 10 given time, says Squash Racquets Association Malaysia (SRAM) director Major (Rtd) S. Maniam.
Wee Wern can walk tall despite bowing out in q-final
KUALA LUMPUR: National No. 1 Low Wee Wern crashed out in the Carol Weymuller Open in New York but she can still walk with her head held high.
Women make strong charge for Asian title
KUALA LUMPUR: With S. Sivasangari back from the United States, Malaysia will have a formidable women’s line-up in their bid to capture the Asian Team Squash Championships title.
Wee Wern makes winning start in New York
KUALA LUMPUR: National No. 1 Low Wee Wern got off to a good start in the Carol Weymuller Open and plans to maintain a good run in the tournament in New York.
Wee Wern keeps chin up after early exit in New York
PETALING JAYA: National No. 1 Low Wee Wern did not get a dream start in her season-opening tournament but the Penangite is not too perturbed.
Eain Yow beats Castagnet to march into third round
PETALING JAYA: National No.1 Ng Eain Yow (pic) is the last Malaysian standing after marching into the third round of the Tournament of Champions in New York.
Squash duo ready for stiff contest in ToC
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia’s top two national men’s squash players Ng Eain Yow and Ivan Yuen are in high spirits after causing a few upsets en route to taking Malaysia to ninth place in the World Team Squash Championships in Washington last month.
Tough without Nicol
PETALING JAYA: Low Wee Wern will have big shoes to fill with Nicol David no longer around to lead the national women’s squash team.
Late-bloomer Sarah aims for top four
KUALA LUMPUR: There can be little doubt that when it comes to world popularity, tennis would be the winner among racquet sports. But world No. 8 squash player Sarah-Jane Perry has no regrets about turning away from tennis to pursue squash instead.
