1975 Men's British Open Squash Championship

Last updated

British Open Squash Championships
37th British Open Championships
Details
LocationLondon, England
VenueWembley Squash Centre
  1974
1976  

The 1975 Benson & Hedges British Open Championships was held at Wembley Squash Centre in London from 30 January - 7 February 1975.
Qamar Zaman won the title defeating Gogi Alauddin in the final. [1]

Contents

Seeds

  1. Flag of Australia (converted).svg Geoff Hunt
  2. Flag of Australia (converted).svg Cam Nancarrow
  3. Flag of Pakistan.svg Gogi Alauddin
  4. Flag of Pakistan.svg Hiddy Jahan
  5. Flag of Pakistan.svg Mohibullah Khan
  6. Flag of Ireland.svg Jonah Barrington
  7. Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ken Hiscoe
  8. Flag of Pakistan.svg Qamar Zaman

Draw and results

[2]

Final

Flag of Pakistan.svg Qamar Zaman beat Flag of Pakistan.svg Gogi Alauddin 9-7 9-6 9-1

Third Place

Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ken Hiscoe beat Flag of Pakistan.svg Hiddy Jahan 9-5 9-2 8-10 9-4

Section 1

First RoundSecond RoundThird RoundQuarter Finals
1 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Geoff Hunt 9 9 9
Flag of Australia (converted).svg David Jackman 3 1 1 1 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hunt 9 9 9
Flag of Egypt.svg Mohamed Khalifa 9 9 9 Flag of Egypt.svg Khalifa 6 0 0
Flag of England.svg Alf Droy 0 0 2 1 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hunt 0 9 9 10
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Bill Reedman 9 9 9 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Reedman 2 0 3
Flag of England.svg Charles Booth 1 3 2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Reedman 9 7 10 9
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Kevin Shawcross 9 9 7 6 9 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Shawcross 7 9 9 2
Flag of New Zealand.svg Neven Barbour 6 7 9 9 6 1 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hunt 9 10 5 2 7
8 Flag of Pakistan.svg Qamar Zaman 9 9 9 8 Flag of Pakistan.svg Zaman 4 8 9 9 9
Flag of Egypt.svg Aly Abdel Aziz 4 4 3 8 Flag of Pakistan.svg Zaman 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg Paul Millman w/o Flag of England.svg Millman 1 3 6
Flag of Pakistan.svg Sajjad Muneer scr 8 Flag of Pakistan.svg Zaman 2 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg Philip Ayton 10 9 9 Flag of England.svg Ayton 9 2 0 1
Flag of South Africa (1928-1994).svg Kevin Dowling 8 1 4 Flag of England.svg Ayton 10 9 9 Semi Finals
Flag of Egypt.svg Abbas Kaoud 9 9 9 Flag of Egypt.svg Kaoud 8 7 1
Flag of India.svg Abdul Rashid 5 2 1 8 Flag of Pakistan.svg Zaman 9 9 6 9
4 Flag of Pakistan.svg Hiddy Jahan 9 9 9 4 Flag of Pakistan.svg Jahan 4 2 9 4
Flag of Egypt.svg Kamal Ibrahim 6 7 8 4 Flag of Pakistan.svg Jahan 7 9 9 9
Flag of New Zealand.svg Bruce Brownlee 9 9 9 9 9 Flag of New Zealand.svg Brownlee 9 4 5 2
Flag of Papua New Guinea.svg Peter Chard 3 4 10 10 7 4 Flag of Pakistan.svg Jahan 4 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg John Easter 9 9 10 Flag of England.svg Easter 9 5 4 4
Flag of England.svg Tony Swift 0 2 8 Flag of England.svg Easter 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg James Beattie 9 9 9 Flag of England.svg Beattie 1 1 1
Flag of England.svg Brian Wise 0 0 1 4 Flag of Pakistan.svg Jahan 10 9 7 10
5 Flag of Pakistan.svg Mohibullah Khan 9 9 9 5 Flag of Pakistan.svg M Khan 8 3 9 8
Flag of Australia (converted).svg Tom Connor 1 1 1 5 Flag of Pakistan.svg M Khan 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg Mike Corby 9 9 9 Flag of England.svg Corby 4 0 2
Flag of Pakistan.svg Zahir Hussein Khan 0 1 3 5 Flag of Pakistan.svg M Khan 9 5 9 9
Flag of Egypt.svg Mohamed Asran 9 9 9 Flag of Egypt.svg Asran 2 9 4 2
Flag of New Zealand.svg Trevor Colyer 3 0 3 Flag of Egypt.svg Asran 9 9 9
Flag of Pakistan.svg Rehmat Khan 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Rehmat Khan 2 5 4
Flag of England.svg T Prateley 4 5 3

Section 2

First RoundSecond RoundThird RoundQuarter Finals
3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Gogi Alauddin 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg John Richardson 0 0 1 3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Alauddin 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg Terry Mabbitt 9 9 9 Flag of England.svg Mabbitt 2 7 3
Flag of Nigeria.svg Mark M'Fuk 6 2 1 3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Alauddin 9 9 9
Flag of Egypt.svg Ahmed Safwat 9 9 9 Flag of Egypt.svg Safwat 6 1 0
Flag of Egypt.svg Galal Allam 1 1 7 Flag of Egypt.svg Safwat 9 9 9
Flag of South Africa (1928-1994).svg Mike Nathanson 6 9 9 Flag of South Africa (1928-1994).svg Nathanson 7 3 6
Flag of India.svg Hisamud Din 4 1 5 3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Alauddin 9 9 9
6 Flag of Ireland.svg Flag of England.svg Jonah Barrington 9 9 9 6 Flag of Ireland.svg Flag of England.svg Barrington 3 6 0
Flag of Scotland.svg Kim Bruce-Lockhart 5 2 1 6 Flag of Ireland.svg Flag of England.svg Barrington 9 9 9
Flag of England.svg Paul Wright 9 4 9 9 Flag of England.svg Wright 0 0 1
Flag of England.svg Richard Leslie 7 9 2 4 6 Flag of Ireland.svg Flag of England.svg Barrington 9 9 9
Flag of Pakistan.svg Mohammed Yasin 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Yasin 4 3 4
Flag of England.svg Clive Francis 0 4 3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Yasin 9 9 9 Semi Finals
Flag of Pakistan.svg Abbas Khan 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Abbas Khan 3 4 6
Flag of India.svg I Din 4 6 4 3 Flag of Pakistan.svg Alauddin 9 9 9
7 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Ken Hiscoe 9 9 9 7 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hiscoe 3 5 5
Flag of England.svg Peter Goldson 1 2 5 7 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hiscoe 9 9 9
Flag of Pakistan.svg Atlas Khan 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Atlas Khan 2 4 2
Flag of England.svg Jonathon Yorke-Long 5 2 4 7 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hiscoe 9 9 9
Flag of Pakistan.svg Mohammad Saleem 9 6 10 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Saleem 4 0 5
Flag of England.svg Ian Robinson 3 9 8 1 Flag of Pakistan.svg Saleem 9 9 10
Flag of England.svg Jonathan Leslie 9 9 9 Flag of England.svg Leslie 1 4 9
Flag of England.svg D P Morgan 5 4 5 7 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Hiscoe 9 5 6 9 9
2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Cameron Nancarrow 9 9 9 2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Nancarrow 4 9 9 2 6
Flag of England.svg Hugh Colburn 5 1 0 2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Nancarrow
Flag of Egypt.svg E Maasarany 9 9 9 Flag of Egypt.svg Maasarany
Flag of Egypt.svg Ahmed Nadi 2 0 0 2 Flag of Australia (converted).svg Nancarrow 3 9 10 6 9
Flag of Pakistan.svg Torsam Khan 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Torsam Khan 9 7 8 9 0
Flag of England.svg Mike Grundy 0 4 0 Flag of Pakistan.svg Torsam Khan
Flag of Pakistan.svg Rehmatullah Khan 9 9 9 Flag of Pakistan.svg Rehmatullah Khan
Flag of England.svg Cliff Roe 2 6 3
Preceded by British Open Squash Championships
England (London)

1975
Succeeded by

Related Research Articles

Qamar Zaman is a former squash player from Pakistan. He was one of the leading players in the game of Squash during the 1970s and 1980s. His biggest triumph was winning the British Open Squash Championships in 1975. He lives in Peshawar.

The 1983 Canadian Club Men's World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1983 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Munich in West Germany from 1 December to 6 December 1983. Jahangir Khan won his third consecutive World Open title, defeating Chris Dittmar in the final.

The 1976 Lucas Industries Men's World Open Squash Championship was the inaugural men's edition of the 1976 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in London in England from 31 January to 7 February 1976. Geoff Hunt won his first World Open title, defeating Mohibullah Khan in the final.
The championship of 1976 also served as the British Open for that year.

The 1977 PSA Men's Uniroyal World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1977 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place at Brahma Lodge in Adelaide, Australia from 11 October to 21 October 1977. Geoff Hunt won his second World Open title, defeating Qamar Zaman in the final.

The 1979 McGuinness Men's World Open Squash Championship was the men's edition of the 1979 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Toronto in Canada during September 1979. Geoff Hunt won his third consecutive World Open title, defeating Qamar Zaman in a repeat of the 1977 final.

The 1980 PSA Men's World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1980 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Adelaide in Australia from 4 October until 10 October 1980. Geoff Hunt won his fourth consecutive World Open title, defeating Qamar Zaman in the final for the third successive year.

The 1981 McGuinness Men's World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1981 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in Toronto in Canada from 19 November until 28 November 1981. Jahangir Khan won his first World Open title, defeating Geoff Hunt in the final.

The 1982 Audi Men's World Open Squash Championship is the men's edition of the 1982 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in the National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham in England from the quarter final stage onwards. The event lasted from 6 November until 16 November 1982. Jahangir Khan won his second consecutive World Open title, defeating Dean Williams in the final.
The early rounds were held at squash clubs throughout cities and towns in Britain including matches in Colwyn Bay, Blackpool, Bradford, Leeds, Wanstead, Basingstoke, Ilkeston and Colchester.

The 1976 Lucas Industries British Open Squash Championship was unique in that it doubled as the men's edition of the 1976 World Open, which serves as the individual world championship for squash players. The event took place in London in England from 31 January to 7 February 1976. Geoff Hunt won his third British Open title, defeating Mohibullah Khan in the final.
Held at Wembley a record prize fund of £10,000 was put forward for this first professional World Open and 38th British Open.

The 1972 Benson and Hedges British Open Championship was held at the Abbeydale Park Squash Club in Sheffield from 28 January - 5 February 1972.
Jonah Barrington won his fifth title defeating Geoff Hunt in the final. The event was sponsored for the first time by Benson and Hedges.

The 1978 Avis Rent-a-Car British Open Championships was held at the Wembley Squash Centre in London from 31 March - 8 April 1978.
Geoff Hunt won his fifth title defeating Qamar Zaman in the final.

The 1973 Benson & Hedges British Open Championships was held at Abbeydale Park in Sheffield from 27 January - 2 February 1973.
Jonah Barrington won his sixth title defeating Gogi Alauddin in the final. This sixth success took him to just one behind the record set by Hashim Khan, but it was also to be the last title victory for Barrington.

The 1974 Benson & Hedges British Open Championships was held at Abbeydale Park in Sheffield from 31 January - 8 February 1974.
Geoff Hunt won his second title defeating Mo Yasin in the final with a walkover. Mohammed Yasin had to concede the final because of a badly sprained ankle and therefore did not compete, this was the first time a final could not be held since 1934. As a consolation the crowd was treated to Hunt against Barrington in an exhibition match.

The 1984 Davies & Tate British Open Championships was held at Wembley Squash Centre in London from 3–10 April 1984.
Jahangir Khan won his third consecutive title defeating Qamar Zaman in the final.
Hiddy Jahan represented England from 1984.

The 1980 Avis British Open Championships was held at the Wembley Squash Centre and the Wembley Conference Centre in London from 4–13 March 1980.
Geoff Hunt won his seventh title defeating Qamar Zaman in the final. This seventh win equalled the record previously set by Hashim Khan of Pakistan. The squash world was still recovering from the sudden deaths of Torsam Khan and Kim Bruce-Lockhart who both died from heart attacks whilst playing squash. Torsam Khan died during November 1979 and Kim Bruce-Lockhart died in January 1980.

The 1981 Audi British Open Championships was held at the Bromley Town Squash Club with the later stages being held at the Churchill Theatre, Bromley, Greater London from 30 March - 9 April 1981.
Geoff Hunt won his eighth title defeating Jahangir Khan in the final. This eighth win set a new record surpassing the seven wins set by Hashim Khan of Pakistan.

The 1982 Audi British Open Championships was held at the Bromley Town Squash Club with the later stages being held at the Churchill Theatre, Bromley, Greater London from 29 March - 8 April 1982.
Jahangir Khan won his first title defeating Hiddy Jahan in the final. Defending champion and eight times winner Geoff Hunt the number two seed withdrew through injury just before the tournament started.

The 1983 Davies and Tate British Open Championships was held at the Carrington Club with the later stages being held at the Derby Assembly Rooms from 4–11 April 1983.
Jahangir Khan won his second consecutive title defeating Gamal Awad in the final.

The 1979 British Open Championships sponsored by Avis, was held at the Wembley Squash Centre in London from 31 March - 8 April 1979. Geoff Hunt won his sixth title defeating Qamar Zaman in a repeat of the 1978 final.

References

  1. "Times Archives 1975 Open Championship". Oxfordshire Libraries.
  2. "Squash Rackets". The Times Archives. Archived from the original on 18 January 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2015.