BSPA Boston Open 2007 Programme

Transcription

The Boston Open 2007
Programme
Main Sponsors:
Moore Thompson Chartered Accountants
Eleys Estate Agents
Contents
Contents
2
Chairman’s welcome
4
Take note of...
6
Previous winners
7
Last year
8-9
Club history
10
Men’s draw
12-13
Women’s draw
14
History of the BSPA
15
2007/08 BSPA tour
16
Men’s world tour
`18
Women’s world tour
19
Summary of squash
20-21
Top 10 squash sites
22
Feedback
24
The BSPA Boston Open 2007 - Page 2
Chairman’s welcome
I am pleased to be able to welcome all Thompson Chartered Accountants and
players, officials and spectators to what is Eleys Estate Agents, both of whom you
now the tenth Boston Open.
will see across the tins on the glass back
courts and Eleys along the rainbow courts.
It is now our eleventh year on the event.
Last year I wrote that it was quite an Thanks are due to the ever present helpevent to reach the ten year mark. Little ers at the event, particularly Paul Smith
did we know in 1997 in celebration of our manning the bar, Lesley Wright preparing
Lottery funded new rainbow courts that the food and Adam Hildred for doing the
we would be established as the longest programme. This year I would like to
BSPA event on the tour circuit. We re- make special thanks to Andy Goodale for
main very pleased to be associated with laying the new carpet tiles, the volunteers
the BSPA Tour which has certainly helped at court cleaning and Andy Mitchell, Paul
us to maintain the impetus of the tourna- Timms and Paul Smith for sanging the
ment.
courts. Combined, all of this has left the
club looking in better condition than ever
Every year the standard has been excel- in the run up to the event.
lent with a host of nationally ranked players gracing our courts.
Enjoy the tournament.
I would also like to take the opportunity to
thank all the programme advertisers and
Mark Hildred
in particular our main sponsor, Moore
Chairman
GYPSEY EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY LTD
Gypsey Lane St. Road
Swineshead
Boston
Lincs
PE20 3PS
Tel: 01205 820971
Steve mobile: 07939 827130
Jane mobile: 07796 867867
VAT reg. no. 658 0585 09 | Gangmaster license no. GYPS 0001
Before and after...
Previous winners
Take note of...
The Boston Open returns again
this year to the BSPA tour, and
is again the longest running
event on the tour this being our
11th year.
Records of the finals from the previous ten tournaments...
Although the draw this year is
down in quantity, the quality of
players remains as impressive
as ever for a small club in Lincolnshire! In fact, the absence
of a round of 64 is quite a relief
after last year’s 5 ½ hour
marathon over all 5 courts
which resulted in 96 games
over 27 matches on a Thursday
night.
In the women’s event, world
#7 Vicky Botwright heads the
draw, having replaced Tania
Bailey who withdrew a couple
of days after the draw was released through injury. The loss
of the Lincolnshire world #5
may have been slightly disappointing to most, but they
could be consolidated by another top drawer player as a
substitute. On the other hand I
already knew we were having
two A1 posters featuring Tania
printed! Her sister Becky BotMen’s #1 seed
wright, world #36 is the second
Bradley Ball
seed, and is a European Club
Team Champion with Pontefract, along
with Sarah Bowles and ¾ seed Deon Saffery. The 2005 quarter-finalist Fiona
Moverley completes the seeds in the
women’s draw.
On to the men’s draw, and as
previously mentioned, although quantity of entries is
down from last year’s record
breaking totals, quality is as
high as ever. If the event
goes to seeding, which it very
rarely seems to do, then we
will have a very tight final between world #30 Bradley Ball
from Ipswich and world #31
Daryl Selby from Essex. Scott
Handley, who last year beat
Selby in the semi-finals is a ¾
seed again and after missing
the event last year, 2005 semifinalist Andy Whipp returns as
a ¾ seed. Peter Marshall, the
36 year old former world #2
from Nottingham is a notable
5/8 seed, as is Steve Meads,
entering for the fourth year in
succession, a semi-finalist last
year and a former world #11.
Mick Biggs from Surrey and
David Barnett from Newcastle
are the other 5/8 seeds.
Adam Hildred
Men’s Final
Women’s Final
1997
Paul Lord beat Adam Toes: 9/6,
9/5, conc.
Rebecca Macree beat Jane
Thacker: 3/9, 10/8, 9/6, 9/7
1998
Paul Lord beat Marcus Berrett:
4/9, 9/4, 9/0, 9/2
Rebecca Macree beat Alison
Wray: 10/8, 9/6, 8/10, 10/9
1999
Marcus Berrett beat Bradley
Ball: 15/12, 15/4, 15/9
Rebecca Macree beat Vikki
Lankester: 9/6, 4/9, 10/8, 9/4
2000
Nick Taylor beat Mark Cairns:
3/1
Tania Bailey beat Rebecca
Macree: 3/1
2001
Mark Cairns beat Tim GarnerL
15/9, 15/2, 15/6
Jenny Tranfield beat Rebecca
Macree: 9/7, 2/9, 9/7, 9/4
2002
Rodney Durbach beat Renan
Lavigne: 15/10, 15/7, 15/9
Linda Charman beat Jenny
Tranfield: 9/3, 9/3, 3/9, 9/1
2003
Rodney Durbach beat Marcus
Berrett: 15/6, 15/13, 15/8
Lauren Brigs beat Suzie Pierrepont: 9/4, 9/6, 9/4
2004
Marcus Berrett beat Akex Stait: Stephanie Brind beat Laura Hill:
11/4, 11/2, 11/3
5/9, 7/9, 9/5, 9/1, 9/2
2005
Adrian Grant beat Simon Parke:
7/11, 9/11, 11/2, 11/3, 11/8
Tania Bailey beat Laura Mylotte: 9/3, 9/2, 9/2
2006
Simon Parke beat Scott Handley: 11/3, 11/4, 5/11, 6/11,
11/1
Laura Hill beat Dominique
Lloyd-Walter: 9/4, 4/9, 9/7, 9/3
Last year
Last year proved to be the biggest ever
entry to the Boston Open. As the longest
running event on the BSPA tour, and in
2006 the first event on the circuit, it set a
tone for a lot of things about the 2006/07
BSPA season. It saw a men’s round of 64,
which led to a series of large entries for all
the BSPA events that season and was the
first tournament we saw then 15 year old
Mohamed El Shorbagy in, who reached the
quarters before going out to Simon Parke.
El Shorbagy would prove something of a
revelation throughout the season, regularly
reaching the quarter finals of the following
BSPA events.
Starting on the evening of Thursday 7th
December, the first round was the men’s
first round, containing 27 matches, which
translated into 96 games and 5 1/2 hours
over all the five courts available. Cut.
After that gruelling and hectic night, the
competition was whittled down to eight left
in each draw by the end of the Friday. The
men’s second round saw top seed Simon
Parke have to come from 2-0 down to beat
Arthut Gaskin over five games. Over marathon matches included Nick Wall beating
Kris Johnson, Tom Phipps beating Tom
Pashley and Steve Coppinger defeating
Stewart Crawford.
Chorley 3/1 in closely-fought games, the
highlight being a see-saw third game which
Chorley eventually won 10/9. There were
also comfortable passages through to the
quarters for Leonie Holt, Victoria Lust and
for seeds Kirsty McPhee, Emma Beddoes
and Laura Hill.
The men’s fight for the quarter-final places
threw out some great matches. The aforementioned El Shorbagy staged a dramatic
comeback to beat Ben Ford, at the other
end of the age scale of professional squash
players, 3/2. Another stunning match was
Tom Richard’s eventual triumph over Steve
Coppinger: 5/11, 7/11, 11/9, 11/8, 12/10.
You might have thought Coppinger might
have tired and faded away in the fifth after
having won in five earlier in the day, but he
ensured the game was as competitive as
the previous four to finish a great match.
Simon Parke got a bye, and John Rooney,
Steve Meads, Scott Handley, Joel Hinds and
Daryl Selby also all extended their stay to
Saturday as well.
On to Saturday, and the morning saw the
quarter-finals. These were actually all relatively simple affairs. An obviously experiences and steady Parke ended the run of El
Shorbagy 3/0, after losing a hard-fought
first game Steve Meads triumphed over
John Rooney while Scott Handley and Daryl
Then, in came the women’s draw, the first Selby both scored 3/0 wins.
round being a draw of 16. It hit quite
badly with no-shows, Karen Schultz and The women’s quarters were also simple.
Rachel Wilmot received byes because of All were 3/0. Lloyd-Walter over Schultz,
them. Although slightly disappointing, it McPhee over Wilmot, Beddoes over Holt
did allow us to catch up on schedule! The and Hill over Lust. After a break for a local
match of the round was top seed Domi- junior tournament, the semi-finals began in
nique Lloyd-Walter’s beating of Emma
the evening to decide who would be in the
finals on Sunday.
A quick-tempo and impressive Simon
Parke beat 3/4 seed Steve Meads to 2, 4
and 6 while an also impressive Scott
Handley upset the seedings by beating
Daryl Selby 12/10, 11//6, 11/6. After losing a close first game, top women’s Dominique Lloyd-Walter beat Kirsty McPhee 3/1
while on the other court Laura Hill beat
Emma Beddoes 9/1, 9/2, 9/3.
And then came Sunday. At long last, all
the matches had came down to just two
to decide the champions. The first final
was the women’s. And it was long and
attritional. Both players’ refusal to lose a
rally by not reaching a ball resulted in long
drawn out rallies. Second seed Laura Hill
must have been doing something right, as
she managed to win the majority of these
rallies to record a 72 minute 9/4, 4/9, 9/7,
9/3 victory.
The weekend of squash then concluded
with the men’s final. Top seed and last
year’s runner-up Simon Parke vs Scott
Handley, the 3/4 seed and world top 50
player. Parke played at a brisk pace for
the first two games, but admitted that it
may have taken it out of him a bit physically. “However, in the fifth I got off to a
good start and just controlled it. There
were no close games, one of us dominated each other really…” just about
summed it up from Parkie - 11/3, 11/4,
5/11, 6/11, 11/1 was his winning score.
Parke vs. Handley
Lloyd-Walter vs. Chorley
Adam Hildred
El Shorbagy vs. Ford
The BSPA Boston Open 2007 - Page 8-9
Club history
Boston Squash Club was founded in 1957
but play did not start until the first court
was finished in February 1961. The second
court was built in 1971 and the third
added in 1976.
BOSTON LGV TRAINING
national lottery funding for rainbow courts.
With the rainbow courts came the first
ever Boston Open, which is now the longest running event on the BSPA Tour.
It is now only second to Grantham (six
In 1978 two glass-backed courts were courts) as the largest club in the county,
built, along with the club bar at first floor with good facilities and is often ask to host
level overlooking the new courts.
county events.
Finally the changing rooms on the ground The club is also very successful in local
floor were added in 1982.
leagues, with the men's team champions
and the junior team runners up in the
In 1997 the club was successful in apply- 2006/07 Lincolnshire leagues.
ing for National Lottery funding to build
three rainbow courts. This made the club
Peter Tait
the first one ever in England to receive
Contact John Morrison
Tel: 01205 319119
Mob: 07971 523720
E-mail: [email protected]
Boston LGV Training
Marsh Lane Industrial Estate
Boston
Lincolnshire
“Boston LGV Training LTD
is a company that is big
enough to cope with all
aspects of driver tuition
yet small enough to give
all the care and support a
trainee needs to get
through an LGV test.
Friendly help and advice
is only a phone call
away…”
www.bostonlgv.com
Men’s draw
Friday 7th Dec
Bradley Ball (1)
Bye
13.30
12.50
12.50
12.10
12.10
11.30
15.30
15.30
14.50
14.50
14.10
14.10
13.10
Sammy Chambers
Alistair Gorrie
Keith Timms
Sam Hodgkins
Jamie Jacobsen
Peter Marshall (5/8)
David Barnett (5/8)
Neil Cordell
Dean Newberry
Nick Douglas
Oliver Pett
Alex Cutts
Bye
Scott Handley (3/4)
Andy Whipp (3/4)
Greg MacArthur
Mark Fuller
Clive Ewins
Andrew Birks
Olly Dixon
Jamie Goodrich
Steve Meads (5/8)
Mick Biggs (5/8)
Sam Wileman
Dan Lawrence
Richard Birks
Jamie Matthews
Andrew Widdison
Bye
Daryl Selby (2)
Time
Friday 7th Dec
Time
Saturday 8th Dec
Time
Saturday 8th Dec
Time
Sunday 9th Dec
Bradley Ball
18.15
12.30
18.15
18.30
17.30
12.30
17.30
Scott Handley
16.00
20.00
13.30
20.00
19.30
19.15
13.30
Final result:
19.15
Daryl Selby
History of the BSPA
Women’s draw
Tim
Tim
Friday 7th Dec.
e
e
Saturday 8th
Dec.
Tim
e
Saturday 8th
Dec.
Tim
e
Sunday 9th
Dec.
Vicky Botwright (1)
16.00
Katherine
Quarterman
11.0
0
The British contingent usually numbered in excess
of 15 of its countries top players. The news that
was of interest to them related to the entry of the
prestigious British Closed Championships in January 1993. In previous year (as far back as I could
remember) it had always been perceived as the
‘blue ribbon’ event in the UK. Indeed in all of the
recent years it had been played on the innovative
Perspex court, with a suitably enticing prize fund
that attracted all the top players from England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales. It projected the feel
of a priceless jewel at the pinnacle of squash in
England.
Luz Etchechoury
16.00
Sarah Bowles
17.00
Leonie Holt
16.00
Kimberley Hay
16.45
11.0
0
Claire Kidd
In Hong Kong, the British players were ready to
enter the British Closed once again. When the fax
came through from the English SRA (now England
Squash), who were always organisers of the
event, a wave of disbelief went through the British camp. Surely this couldn’t be… The English
SRA had taken it upon themselves to reduce the
British Closed, is flagship event, to an unacceptable level. It was proposing:
15.00
Fiona Moverley (3/4)
16.45
11.4
5
Lauren Selby
16.45
Olivia Blatchford
17.45
Victoria Lust
20.45
Sarah-Jane Perry
Lisa Aitken/
Ana
Kardar (17.30)
20.45
at the time) took the mantle and led what the
press immediately labelled ‘the rebellion’. The
only way the players had a chance to air their
view and be noticed was to act as one unit.
There was nothing in place at this stage which
could help the players.
Hence it was Chris Walker and Tony Hands that
took it upon themselves to co-ordinate the movement. The first thing they did was to gather all
the players’ signatures to show that there was a
commitment to the cause and, to cover and administration costs, a fee of ££0 was also collected.
This group of the majority of the top 20 players in
the country acting as a body, behind the leadership of Messrs Hands and Walker, proved to be a
force that the English SRA had to listen to. Negotiations began, and to cut a long story short, it
was mutually agreed that the players would not
have to compete in order to qualify to represent
England.
Epilogue
Deon Saffery (3/4)
Belen Etchechoury
It was 1992, the start of another season, and we
had just begun the Asian circuit. The troops had
gathered in Hong Kong, for, what is widely agreed
to be one of the players’ favourite events on the
calendar. As was common then, and is still practised now, players were catching up with events
relevant to their home countries through the use
of the Hong Kong SRA fax machines.
11.4
5
Final result:
The BSPA was formed and nurtured by Hands and
Walker. The players were encouraged to join and
• to cut out the use of the spectacular Perspex communication between the English SRA and the
elite athletes of the sport was taken to a higher
court (which it owned);
level.
• to cut the level of prize money to a purse
which would, at any other event, have attracted Since then the BSPA circuit has become firmly
few of the top players;
established as a crucial stepping stone for the up
• to cut the entry to English players only, and; and coming youngsters of our country. The playthere was pressure from the English SRA expect- ers have also raised over £5,000 for Leukaemia
ing everyone to still participate in the event or research, the association’s main charity.
face the consequences of not being considered for
England Team selection.
Becky Botwright (2)
All the top 20 players, except Phil Whitlock (who
decided that the money and personal benefits
from winning at his local club were too good to
miss) did not play in the competition. The English
SRA had been sent a firm message that the players were actually concerned with the elite game.
Chris Walker
www.chris.walker.net
At this, the players in Hong Kong felt cheated.
Chris Walker and Tony Hands (two top ten players
2007/08 BSPA tour
Event
Dates
Contact
Men’s/Women’s?
Solent Classic
9-11th November
2007
Tim Vail
Men’s
Winner: Alex Stait
Manchester Northern Open
30th Nov-2nd December 2007
Peter Billson
Men’s
Boston Open
7th-9th December
2007
Mark Hildred
07977 481602
M&W
Artemis Edinburgh
Open
1st-3rd February
2008
Simon Boughton
0131 5397071
M&W
Ilkey Open
8th-10th February
2008
Robbie Burnett
01943 607182
M&W
North of Scotland
Open
29th February-2nd
March 2008
George Tierney
Men’s
Wimbledon Cup
28th-30th March
2008
Phil Rushworth
020 8947 5806
M&W
Surrey Health and
Rackets Open
4th-6th April 2008
Pete Smith
020 8253 1300
Men’s
Colets Open
18th-20th April 2008
Dave Peck
020 8398 1858
Men’s
Grand Prix Finals
(Ipswich Sports
Club)
~ June
M&W
Men’s world tour
Women’s world tour
Ranking
Name
Country
Points
Ranking
Name
Country
Points
1
Amr Shabana
Egypt
1099
1
Nicol David
Malaysia
2841
2
Ramy Ashour
Egypt
1098
2
Natalie Grinham
Australia
2473
3
Gregory Gaultier
France
763
3
Rachel Grinham
Australia
1919
4
David Palmer
Australia
696
4
Natalie Grainger
USA
1253
5
James Willstrop
England
640
5
Tania Bailey
England
1231
6
Nick Matthew
England
614
6
Omneya Abdel Kawy
Egypt
839
7
Thierry Lincou
France
565
7
Vicky Botwright
England
820
8
Karim Darwish
Egypt
465
8
Vanessa Atkinson
Netherlands
733
9
Anthony Ricketts
Australia
463
9
Shelley Kitchen
New Zealand
712
10
John White
Scotland
452
10
Jenny Duncalf
England
701
Note: with the World Open currently
on going and the December rankings
due out before this is printed, these
will likely have changed.
Currently Amr Shabana has a tiny lead of
one point over his Egyptian compatriot
Ramy Ashour. However, with Shabana
having won three major events in a row the Saudi International, Qatar Classic and
Hong Kong Open and Ashour having
missed some events due to injury, this
gap is likely to widen a bit with the new
rankings. Over the last year David Palmer
has slipped to fourth due to the gains of
Gaultier and Ashour. James Willstrop is
the leading Englishman - just. Nick Matthew will have gained a lot of points for
his victory in the US Open in New York,
but so would have Willstrop - the runnerup in an all-English final. Matthew would
have also dropped points for not retaining
his British Open title in September
which was claimed by Gregory Gaultier of France.
Up until recently, Nicol David’s dominance
at the top of the women’s level was almost becoming ridiculous. She was presented with a cake to celebrate 50 consecutive wins. Ironically, that was now of
course run seems to be ending. In the
World Open in Madrid, she was knocked
out in the second round by Kiwi Shelley
Kitchen. In a final that was contested
between the Grinham sisters, Rachel beat
Natalie 3-0 to win the world crown.
Before that, Natalie Grinham had also defeated David in the final of the British
Open in September.
However, since then David has bagged a
couple of victories in Hong Kong and
Qatar.
Egypt’s strong presence in the rankings has earned them the topseeding spot for the World Men’s
Teams Championships coming up in
Chennai.
Summary of squash
Basics and the Court
Squash is a sport played with a racket and
a ball. It is usually played between two
people, although it is possible to practice
on your own or to play doubles. Squash is
played by hitting the ball with a racket to
the front wall, via any of the other walls.
The ball must stay within the court markings (boundaries). In squash, the 'line' is
out. The front wall has three lines on it.
From the bottom upwards these are:
1. The 'tin.' If a shot hits the front wall
below the tin, it is 'out' and the opponent
wins the point. The line for the tin is often
extruding from the wall - so a shot that is
'down' will deviate off at an angle, making
it easier to call, and the area below the
line will usually be a different material so
making a different sound when hit.
2. The service line. This line is midway
up the wall. Serves must be over this line.
This line will be a tape coloured differently
to the wall.
3. The upper line. Anything over or on
this line is out. Like the service line, this
will usually be a differently-coloured tape,
but it can occasionally be a metal that
makes a different noise when clipped.
The side and back walls both only have
one line: the upper one, of which the
same rules apply as the front wall upper
line. On the side walls, this line gradients
downwards, so the upper line on the back
wall is lower than the front wall upper line.
Scoring
Squash can be scored in two ways. In the
Traditional (“English”) method you play
up to 9 points, the player who reached 9
points first wins the game. If the scores
reach 8/8, the person who reached 8 first
(the receiver when the score reaches 8/8)
shall call "Set 1" in which case you play to
9 or "Set 2" in which case you play to 10.
In English scoring, you have to be serving
to win a point. The server is the person
who won the last point. To decide the
server at the start, you either spin a racket
or flip a coin.
Point a Rally Scoring (“American”) is similar with a few differences. You play up to
11 or 15 (usually 15 at club level) and you
can score a point regardless of whether
you are serving or not. If the scores reach
11/11 or 14/14, you should play to 2 clear
point, e.g. 13/11, 18/16.
In both forms of scoring, you usually play
best of 5 games (i.e. first to win 3 games
wins the match) but for 'friendly' games
you can play best of 3.
Balls
In squash, there are multiple types of ball.
Disregarding the ultra-bouncy blue ball for
beginners, there are 4 types of ball, which
can be identified by the colour of the dot
on them:
Blue: this is the bounciest and fastest of
the balls.
Red: this is bouncy and quick.
Yellow: this is where the balls become less
bouncy and slower.
Double-yellow: the most commonly used
(at Boston!), this is the least bouncy and
slowest ball.
As the ball 'warms up' they become more
bouncy and quicker. There are different
types of ball to help you play at your level.
If you have problems with a doubleyellow, move down to the yellow, or viceversa if you find it easy.
Lets and Strokes
Lets and strokes are one of the most complicated things in the game, although they
are important as they are for the players'
safety. A let or a stroke occurs when a
player feels that their ability to play the
ball is obstructed. A let is playing the
point again. A stroke is awarding the
claiming player the point. A let or stroke
is claimed by saying "Let please!"
To gain a let, the situation should meet
the following criteria:
1. The obstructed player could have
reached the ball and made every effort to
do so.
2. The obstructed player stopped rather
than claim a let after playing on.
3. The obstruction was due to the
striker's opponent, NOT the obstructed
player.
The gain a stroke, the situation should
meet one of the following criteria:
1. The obstructing player did not make
an effort to clear for the striker to play.
2. The obstructed player could not have
a reasonable swing.
The obstructed player would have
been in a winning position.
3. The ball would have struck the obstructing player on it's way to the front or
side wall.
Hitting the Opponent
This is one of the most tricky situations to
officiate, and has been subject to rule
changes.
If Player A hits Player B with the ball before it reaches the front wall, they (Player
A) shall be awarded a stoke if the ball
would have hit the front wall and if it
would not have hit any other walls (side or
back) first.
If it would have hit the front wall, but only
via the side or back walls, a let is to be
played.
If it would not have hit the front wall,
'Player B' wins the point.
However, that is all assuming the player
has not 'turned.' Turning is when the ball
passes Player A's left, but Player A plays it
to his right.
If Player A hits Player B after he (Player A)
has turned, a stroke is awarded to Player
B.
More detailed rules can be found on
www.squashsite.co.uk and clicking on
‘Useful Info’.
Squash on the internet
There are a handful of squash websites Up-to-date source of information all about the
on the internet, here are some of the world men’s tour.
best.
#3: WISPA
#10: Guide to Squash
www.wispa.net
www.guide-tosquash.org
The website of the women’s world tour. FeaThis site features information about squash, tures latest news, results, interviews and artitechnique and drills. Also has videos of profes- cles.
sional matches.
#2: PSALive.tv
#9: The Squash Official
www.psalive.tv
www.squash.ca/officiating/tso
Squash from a referee’s point of view.
Watch the men’s tour matches live, online,
then watch them in high quality replays, at
great value. If you have broadband!
#8: England Squash
www.englandsquash.com
#1: SquashSite
www.squashsite.co.uk
All the information for squash in England, as
well as a shop and racketball section can be Information about squash, results and reports
found here.
from almost all tournaments, interviews and
features, and you can discuss it all in a forum!
#7: Squash Game
www.squashgame.info
A well updated, well written site about various
aspects of squash.
Pleased to support Boston Squash Club
#6: World Squash Federation
www.worldsquash.org
All the information from the game’s main governing body.
#5: SquashInfo
www.squashinfo.com
HSBC Bank plc
8 Market Place, Spalding, Lincolnshire PE11 1SN
Tel: 08457 404 404 Fax: 01775 653399
Loads of statistical information about squash
and squash players, as well as articles on tournaments.
Registered in England number 14259, Registered Office: 8 Canada Square, London E14 5HQ
Authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority
#4: PSA
www.psa-squash.com
Feedback
If you have any suggestions,
complaints or compliments,
please talk to Mark Hildred
(organiser), Paul Smith
(behind the bar) or Adam Hildred (if it’s programme related). If you prefer, you can
fill in this form and hand to
Mark or Paul.
Name: _______________________________
Tel: __________________________________
Comments:
_____________________________________
_____________________________________
______________________________
MG Daniels
Services
Tel: 07796 858546
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________
______________________________

BSPA Boston Open 2007 Programme

Transcription

Similar documents

GET TO KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB.

Untitled - West Ham United

About Clerys: Side Room Function Space

the program flyer

WSF Brochure

THE GAME OF OSSELETS [oss-LAY]

board games online

Fact Sheet