PSA

Elshorbagy Brothers to meet in Windy City semis!

World No.1 Mohamed Elshorbagy, the 24-year-old Egyptian, will take on younger brother Marwan, the 21-year-old World No.14, for a place in the final of the 2015 Windy City Open in Chicago.

Gawad and young Elshorbagy surprising in Chicago!

23-year-old Karim Abdel Gawad and fellow Egyptian Marwan Elshorbagy headlined the two major upsets during the two days of second round action at the 2015 Windy City Open in Chicago in contrasting styles.

Seeds with no big problems into round 2 in Chicago!

Egyptian Omar Mosaad (ri) and England’s Peter Barker had the hardest fights to make the 2nd round in the 8 bottom half 1st-round matches at the Windy City Open in Chicago.

Elshorbagy survives Dessouki’s challenge in Chicago!

24-year-old World No.1 Mohamed Elshorbagy (ri) survived just, as he overcame the attacks of 4-year-younger Egyptian compatriot Fares Dessouki (le) to take the victory in the 1st round at the 2015 Windy City Open in Chicago.

Magnificent Matthew takes Swedish Open title!

England's 34-year-old Nick Matthew (ri), the current World No.3, beating the 32-year-old Greg Gaultier (le), the World No.2 from France, in the final of the 2015 CASE Swedish Open to retain his 2014 title.

Coppinger halts Willstrop comeback!

South African Stephen Coppinger (le), the 30-year-old World No.16, ended the return to action of England's James Willstrop (ri) during the quarter-finals of the 2015 CASE Swedish Open, taking out the former World No.1 (11-7, 11-9, 11-13, 11-7) to book his place in the semis.

Richards downed Mueller in Swedish Open opener!

England's Tom Richards (back), the 28-year-old World No.34 downed Switzerland's World No.18 Nicolas Mueller (front) during the opening round at the CASE Swedish Open in Linkoping.

Miguel takes Motor City Open title!

Colombian Miguel Angel Rodriguez emerged victorious in a battle of training partners to win the Motor City Open. The World No.8 from Bogota overcame unseeded South African Stephen Coppinger, ranked ten places lower, in the final in Detroit to become the tournament's first ever South American winner.