Pakistan’s Asim Khan and Noor Zaman Set for Cape Town Open Squash Showdown
Pakistan’s rising squash stars, Asim Khan and Noor Zaman, are all set to compete in the prestigious Cape Town Open from November 26 to 30. This Professional Squash Association (PSA) Copper event, with a prize pool of $25,000, is expected to feature some of the world’s top players.
Seeded sixth and eighth, respectively, Asim and Noor will begin their campaigns on November 27, having received byes for the first round. Both players are determined to showcase their talents and strengthen Pakistan’s presence on the global squash scene.
Read More: Zimbabwe Sets New World Record for Highest T20I Score
Asim Khan: A Rising Star
Asim Khan enters the Cape Town Open with renewed confidence after clinching his first-ever PSA World Tour title at the Charlottesville Open, where he defeated England’s top-seeded Nick Wall in the final. This victory marks a career milestone for the 23-year-old, confirming his status as a player to watch on the international stage.
Noor Zaman: Continuing His Strong Run
Noor Zaman, seeded eighth in the tournament, is also coming off an impressive victory at the COAS Squash Championship, adding to his momentum as he heads into the competition. His recent form has made him a strong contender at the Cape Town Open, and he will look to build on his success in this high-stakes event.
Pakistan’s Proud Squash Legacy
Asim and Noor’s participation in the Cape Town Open contributes to Pakistan’s rich squash legacy, which has produced numerous world champions over the years. Both players are poised to continue that tradition, and their performances in Cape Town will be closely watched by squash fans worldwide.
Cape Town Open Top Seeds (Men)
- Abdulla Al-Tamimi
- Declan James
- Omar Mosaad
- Karim El Hammamy
- Rory Stewart
- Muhammad Asim Khan
- Ben Smith
- Noor Zaman
- Yannik Omlor
- Seif El-Shenawy
With their eyes set on further success, both Asim Khan and Noor Zaman are determined to make their mark in Cape Town, adding more accolades to Pakistan’s illustrious squash history.