Matches tonight rivalled the level of NASH Cup finals. The play was intense, and it was filled with upsets. By early evening London Squash was full and the crowd was loving every minute. Those who lost tonight took home $483.31 USD and 51 points. For men, an average of 51 points would rank you number 109 in the world. For women it would be number 90. From here forward those who lose are likely to still be happy with the outcome, but those who depart from the draw now are unlikely to have enhanced their ranking. Such is the risk of a sport where tournaments are single elimination. You only need to be “off” for one match. Of 16 matches on the night 5 would be considered “upsets” based on the current rankings.

This was the last night of running things on two courts. As of tomorrow the live stream will come from court 2 and all matches will be run on the hours. This also means that half of our referees will be leaving. A huge thank you to Bob Mansbridge and David Howard who made the trip to London Ontario to make sure we have the best officiating possible. David Fishburn and Steve Flude will be staying for the next 3 nights and seeing us through to the final. Thanks again to Rael Wienburg for the photos…..now….onto the matches.

Wednesday Match Summary

Court 1 3pm    Nathan Lake (ENG; 38) bt Yannik Omlor (GER; 100)
3-1 – 11-6; 8-11; 11-3; 11-5 (46m)
Court 2 3pm    Zeina Zein (EGY; 89) bt. Ineta Mackevica (LAT;46)
3-1 – 11-5; 11-3; 8-11; 11-4 (27m)
Court 1 3:45    Marta Dominguez Fernandez (ESP; 72) bt. Nadeen Kotb (EGY; 77)
3-1 – 12-10; 11-6; 11-13; 11-6 (39m)
Court 2 3:45    Chris Gordon (USA; 73) bt. Mike McCue (CAN; 108)
3-0 – 11-8; 11-7; 13-11 (48m)
Court 1 4:30    Daniel Mekbib (CZE;89) bt. Timothy Brownell (USA; 68)
3-1 – 11-9; 11-13; 11-2; 11-4 (44m)
Court 2 4:30    Torrie Maiik (ENG; 86) bt Alison Thomson (SCO; 76)
3-1 – 11-2; 9-11; 11-9; 11-5 (40m)
Court 1 5:15    Lucy Beecroft (ENG; 57) bt. Diana Garcia (MEX; 96)
3-0 – 11-9; 11-7; 11-7 (32m)
Court 2 5:15    Edmon Lopez (ESP; 86) bt Arturo Salazar (MEX; 62)
3-2 – 11-4; 5-11; 4-11; 15-13; 11-0 (47m)
Court 1 6:30    Andrew Douglas (USA; 84) bt. David Baillargeon (CAN; 61)
3-0 – 11-7; 11-8; 11-8 (41m)
Court 2 6:30    Georgia Adderley (SCO; 59) bt. Katerina Tycova (GER; 105)
3-0 – 18-16; 11-6; 11-6 (39m)
Court 1 7:15    Marina Stefanoni (USA; 61) bt. Anna Kimberley (ENG; 81)
3-0 – 11-6; 17-15; 11-4 (38m)
Court 2 7:15    Curtis Malik (ENG; 75) bt. Alfredo Avila (MEX; 79)
3-0 – 11-7; 11-7; 11-6 (39m)
Court 1 8:00    Leandro Romiglio (ARG; 69) bt. Guiherme Melo (BRA; 112)
3-2 – 11-5; 9-11; 11-9; 3-11; 11-5 (69m)
Court 2 8:00    Ambre Allinchx (SUI; 95) bt. Karina Tyma (POL; 66)
3-1 – 11-8; 8-11; 11-3; 11-6 (40m)
Court 1 8:45    Haley Mendez (USA; 54) bt. Alicia Mead (ENG; 85)
3-1 – 11-8-11-7-3-11-12-10 (36m)
Court 2 8:45    Henry Leung (HKG; 58) bt. Nick Sachvie (CAN; 94)
3-0 – 11-7- 13-11- 11-9 (43m)

Wednesday’s Matches:

Court 1 3pm   Yannik Omlor (GER; 100) vs Nathan Lake (ENG; 38)

Nathan Lake returns to the NASH Cup for the first time since 2017. This was his first tournament as a junior in 2010 and it’s great to see him return as the top seed. Despite opening with the top seeds London Squash is reasonable quiet at 3pm. A crowd of about 20 is here. It will have doubled by 4pm and again by 5pm. Yannik Omlor is in his first NASH Cup and meets Nathan after beating his countrymen Valenten Rapp in the opening round.

Knowing both players games this was going to be a hard fought match. Yannik is young, but long rallies may play to Nathan’s advantage and that appears to be the approach he’s using. Drive deep and wit for the opportunity. Great winners on both sides and it’s 5.5. Nathan figured something out and starts pulling in the points. First game ends 11-6 Lake.

The opening rally is one of the longest of the night and eventually goes to Nathan for a 1-0 lead. The German team is deep this year, and they are cheering Yannik on. The score goes back and forth and Yannik fights from 6-8 to 8-8. A tight side wall nick puts the game to 9-8 Yannik. Yannik takes game 2. We’re 1-1.

Nathan has taken it up a gear in game 3 perhaps a bit shocked to be tied. He jumps to a 5-1 lead and Yannik is making a few errors. A quick tin and we’re 6-1. Nathan has patience and is allowing Yannik the chance to make an error…and it’s working. 9-1. The German team may be having a big strategy session between games. Yannik drops one like a stone and picks up a second point. 11-3 Nathan. Lake is up 2-1.

This is a classic squash match against two players with similar styles. They started game 4 with a lot of power and that ball is now hot. Opening rally of over 40 shots ends with an easy drop from Nathan to go up 1-0. A sudden change of pace and height draws Yannik to hit out of court. 2-0. One upset is now in the books with the top ladies seed out. Yannik would love to make it two, but Nathan is strong. A great low cross court drive goes beyond Nathan and its 3-1. Both players are sweating hard, both trying to avoid unforced errors. 4-3. Yannik is pushing hard and gets back to 5-5. Nathan gets a perfect nick right when he needs it to regain the lead….and then does it again

Court 2 3pm    Zeina Zein (EGY; 89) vs Ineta Mackevica (LAT;46)

Ineta had a chance to watch Zeina last night in the opening round and it will be interesting to see what approach she uses. Both are in the NASH Cup for the first time. Zeina is one of the youngest players at 17 and they have no history against each other in PSA competition.

The opening rallies are relatively light as Ineta tests Zeina’s speed. An unforced tin and a stoke call move the game from 1-1 to 3-1. The rallies build in speed. Ineta sees the soft game won’t work. Another stroke as Innate hits a loose drive followed by a missed boast and it’s 6-2. This is not what was expected. A tight nick and another stroke (#3) and we’re 9-2. Zeina hits tin with a rare error and then feeds a drop to bring it to 9-4. A stroke goes to Ineta. One last unforced tin ends the first game 11-5.

An adjustment is required for Ineta to gain some control. Zeina opens with a clean boast for her first point and a perfect corner length for her second before catching tin. Ineta keeps catching the red line and we are 3-1 Zeina. Another deep winner followed by a short drop in the next rally. We’re 6-1. Zeina is all over this court. Her movement is excellent. Ineta has the height and the longer arms, but Zeina is somehow using that against her. There have been two calls so far Ineta hasn’t liked, but both were tight and likely right….they also didn’t change the outcome. Zein takes game two 11-3.

Ineta opens the third game hitting deeper and tighter shots. She’s looking for opportunities and finds her way to a 4-0 lead. It’s almost as if she’s saying “you want to run? Try this”….and Zeina is going for them all finally catching a deep boast. 4-2. Ineta missed one that clearly could have been stroke and she knew it. 4-4. Some back and forth moves us to 6-6. Ineta keeps moving  back to a thin lead but there is no space for error. 7-7. A blistering drop and it’s 8-7. Finally some space with a deep drive Zeina can’t quite reach. A weak return and Zeina tried for a let….but there was clearly time and we go 10-8. Two more lets are called. Ineta has found the length as the second bounce ends out in the back corner with no chance of a pick-up form Zeina. Onto game 4.

Ineta has found something that works and we’ll see if she can keep it up. Zeina starts the game cutting shots off and it’s getting her points. She jumps to a 4-0 lead. After regaining a few the red line bights Ineta again and it’s 7-3. Ineta finally gets to use her height driving one down from about 7 feet to go to 8-4. Two perfect drops and this match is over.

Court 1 3:45    Nadeen Kotb (EGY; 77) vs Marta Dominguez Fernandez (ESP; 72)

By Brad’s Brother

No beers have been consumed yet by this reporter so I expect there will be fewer spelling errors in this edition. I overheard that these two have played twice already this year. Fernandez has won both matchups and the last was in 5. Jay Nash has done his homework and is far better prepared than this reporter. 

Two rallies in and it appears that Kotb likes to brush the ball and Fernandez is quick and a good retriever. Kotb did the 3 straight boasts that thought only Broekman used, but unlike Broekman she somehow managed to win the rally. That being said, I wouldn’t try that strategy at home. Halfway through the first Kotb seems to be dictating most of the rallies with a variety of hard hitting and precise backhand drops. Kotb had an 8-3 lead, but Fernandez pegged it back to 8-8. Fernandez gets a game ball at 10-9 but hits a tin and we got a tiebreaker. Just as Jay expected, we have a tight one here. Kotb had the early lead and some chances in the tiebreaker but lost 12-10. It’s going to be tough to come back after letting that lead slide. 

So far, I’d say both players use a nice mixture of power, attack and defense. Fernandez is a great mover into the front of the court and makes her opponent hit one extra ball or aim a little too close to the tin. Let’s see how they adapt their strategy for game 2. 

Fernandez gets out to a better start this time with a 2-1 lead until Kotb hits a flatline backhand roller. A few points later and Kotb hits another flat rollout nick but this time on a forehand return of serve. Even with the 2 amazing winners Fernandez has a 7-4 lead. It’s still early in this match but losing that lead in the first appears to have shifted the momentum of the match. Kotb hits another nick, but she looks like she knows she’s in trouble. Fernandez closes out game 2 with a nice forehand volley drop and takes a commanding 2-0 lead. 

Kotb is talking to her fellow compatriot Zeina Zein between games who just upset the #1 seed. Let’s see if Zein’s coaching is as on as her playing was today. 

Two unforced errors early in the third by Fernandez gives Kotb a 2-1 lead; she needs to extend it to get some belief that she can win this match. Some frustration by Kotb at a stroke decision when she was reclaiming control of this game. Let’s see if she can regroup and keep the momentum of this good start going. What would a game be without another Kotb forehead return of severe nick, that must get the confidence going. It’s going to be a tight third and it’s critical Fernandez gets this one. Kotb appears to be a confident and momentum player and can roll out winners, speaking of which there’s another flat nick, but this time on the backhand return of serve. A stroke on a big rally gives Fernandez a match ball at 10-9, but Kotb saves it with a dying lob. 11-10 and another match ball, but Fernandez hits tin on a crosscourt nick attempt and then hits another tin on a boast. The outcome of this match could have just swayed with those 2 errors as Kotb comes back from the brink of defeat to take the third 13-11. 

I get the feeling we are going the distance here, but let’s see how Fernandez regroups. I expect it to be an uphill battle for her as Kotb will now be fueled by a lot of nicks and a new lease on life. Squash is such a game of confidence and momentum. 

First point of game 4 and another tin by Fernandez. Kotb runs up to a 3-0 lead and the tide seems to have turned. It seems like Kotb has take control of these rallies early and Fernandez has had quite a few errors creeping into her game. Kotb proves that she is not a robot as she finally misses a nick and hands over a 5-4 lead. Another missed nick and a couple of winners and Fernandez is out to a commanding 8-4 lead; can she capitalize this time? A stroke gives Fernandez a 10-6 lead. Can she close this out? The answer this time is yes. And this reporter was once again wrong and is why you don’t gamble your beer money on squash games. Great athleticism and shot making on display for both players. Fernandez will now play Zeina Zein in the quarterfinals. Can she take down another fast moving and sharp shooting young Egyptian? Tune in tomorrow to find out. 

Court 2 3:45    Mike McCue (CAN; 108) vs. Chris Gordon (USA; 73)

A fast start from both players firing with short sharp rallies.  The first time Nash cup attendee Chris Gordon goes up 2-1.  Both players settle in to a long testing rally in the 4^th point of the 1^st game which ends in a loose shot from Gordon and Mccue getting a stroke awarded.  Longer rallies with both players hitting high paces cross courts with several rallies ending in tins.  As we get into the middle of the game both players are moving the ball using all 4 corners, working boasts, drops, counters and lobs ending with Mccue squeezing Gordon to close the game to a tight 4-5.  Game tied up at 6-6 and a monstrous rally ensues.  Mccue playing great width and length with Gordon on the run, Mike hits a drive up the middle while Gordon runs from front left to back right and plays the back from behind his back, lobbing it perfectly keeping him in the rally, the momentum shifts and Gordon is on the attack with plenty of attacks but mccue gets out of trouble by creating a let situation.  As we creep to the end of the game, Gordon starts to show his experience creating a 3 point spread up 10-7 and ends the game with a jumping volley drop to close out the game 11-7.

A scrappy start to the second with both players scrambling, diving and firing attacks.  The game goes to 3-3 with a few great forehand counter drops from Gordon.  Trading points back and forth the game goes tied to 5-5.   Gordon begins to take full control of the match dictating almost every point in the remainder of the game pulling ahead to a 10-7 lead.  The final rally of the game has Mccue running court sprints and ending in a Gordon low kill from the from of the court taking the game 11-7.

The flow of the 3^rd game is going all Gordons way as he is moving the ball with confidence and putting Mccue under plenty of pressure in the front of the court steam rolling his way to a  4-1 lead.  Mccue fights back with a fantastic hold and boast that is just out of the American players lengthy reach.  Gordon creating a healthy gap between he and his opponent with a 7-3 lead.  Points have shortened in length and Mccue battles back hard tying the game 7-7.  Mccue is taking full advantage of Gordons lack of quality length and going short repeated to pull ahead 9-8.  Tied 10-10 we have a short rally and mike tries to take a backhard drop from mid court but hits the tin giving Gordon a match ball.  Both players slow the pace down and have a much longer more traditional rally until Mccue tires in a cross court nick from the backhand to bring us all square at 11. Mccue plays a boast to the front right of the court and for the 7^thtime in 3 games Gordon plays a near perfect counter drop.  The final point of the match has Mike putting in work but Gordon shows his class and experience hitting a perfect straight length to win the match 3-0.

Court 1 4:30    Daniel Mekbib (CZE;89) vs. Timothy Brownell (USA; 68)

• Both in second Nash Cup. Both attended in 2021. Both lost to Auguste Dussourd (the champion).
• No PSA history against each other.
• Brownell coming off 2 consecutive PSA titles.

Despite the massive protests and riots in the streets, match reporter Stingray is back for another match. 

Tonight we’re in for a treat as last years Nash Cup finalist, Brownell,  matches up against Mekbib. Prior to the match, Jay Nash provided this reporter with a plethora of stats for both players. It was extremely interesting and thought provoking. As such, none of it will be included here. 

First game begins with the players exchanging points. No one seems to have an edge yet. Midway through the first and Mekbib is the first to pull out — sorry pull away — with a 7-5 lead.  Brownell catches up to tie it up 9-9 before hitting a tin boast and then losing the next point on a no let call. 

This break brought to you by the beer that Gary — yes that Gary — just spilled, again. 

Second game and Brownell runs to a quick 3-0 lead.  Mekbib battles back but is unable to close the full gap. Mid game he trails 4-6.  Brownell maintains the lead to get game ball at 10-8, but Mekbib responds with a clever shot down the middle that handcuffs Brownell. He then wins the next point to tie it up 10-10. 

The last few rallies get heated as they come down to some calls. Mekbib loses the game on a no let. Are the refs making up for a former call? This reporter is on the case. 

This break is brought to you by……nobody, it wasn’t long enough and I got distracted by beer. Oh yeah…it was brought to you by beer. Thanks Sleeman.

Brownell opts for a shirt change between games. Avocado green. A bold chpice, but this reporter thinks he can pull it off. Mekbib appears unfazed by the green shirt and runs up 10 straight points to start the game.  Brownell manages to secure three points but loses the game 11-3. 

Brownell will need the full two minutes to reassess and come out in the next game. He’ll want to see a strong start. Maybe also a shirt change. 

Fourth game starts and Brownell opts to keep the green shirt. The crowd goes silent in awe. Mekbib continues his assault and dominates the mid court, forcing Brownell on the defensive. Mekbib runs up to 9-3. He doesn’t ease up and all and wins the match 11-4 in the fourth.  

Court 2 4:30  Alison Thomson (Scotland) vs. Torrie Malik (England)

This should be an exciting match as we have the Young Torrie British junior champion taking on Ally Thomson a Nash cup regular and adopted daughter to local legends Al and Karen Fayad. Torrie came out of the gates ready finding her length early. A hard ball to the calf of Ally shook her up pretty good. Ally being the tough sports person she is shook it off with a little walk around the court. Torrie’s length has Ally off and offering up some loose balls which Torrie is capitalizing on with some deadly volley drops. Ally looks like she trying to settle in and find her rhythm for the second game as Torrie takes the first 11-2.

The second starting off with a few lets and a stroke as the players where fighting each others length on the backhand . At 4-4 the game started opening up to all 4 corners and some great attacking shots on created opportunities has the game tied 8-8. A great forehand volley and incredibly soft mid court boast has Ally taking the second game 11-9.

The third game Ally’s length and width improved from the last 2 games and is creating more pressure and openings as she takes a 5-3 lead. Torrie showing some great mental toughness for a junior and gets back to the basics of tight and deep to level the game at 7-7. As the match goes deep in third both players are tentative on attacking short and create an opening. Torrie took the ball a little earlier and applied the pressure with length and width to take the third 11-7.

The fourth has Torrie really attacking the volley with some great low kills on both sides of the court to jump out to a 5-1 lead. Ally is going to go without at and finds some incredible touch front right to grab a few points. Torrie kept to the plan and attacked the volley and create the pressure to open up the chance for the volley kill. Torrie takes the match 3-1. (11-2, 9-11, 11-09, 11-5).

Court 1 5:15    Diana Garcia (MEX; 96) vs. Lucy Beecroft (ENG; 57)

by Brad’s brother 

Jay Nash is nowhere in sight, so I have no historical background on these 2 players. All that I know for sure is that Lucy Beecroft is the defending champion. Beecroft was a bit tentative in  the first rallies hitting mostly deep, but she hits a great backhand drop from the back to take the first 11-9. Let’s see if the defending champ comes out a little more aggressive on the second. 

The second starts with Beecroft dictating play and attacking the front more frequently. Garcia is a great retriever but seems to be doing more of the work early on. For a Nash Cup night the courts seem to be playing slightly cooler, so a great length is often forcing a boast and the short shots are staying that much shorter. Beecroft seems to be making the adjustment to the conditions and she races off to a 5-3 lead. Garcia finds a few targets and battles back to 5-5. The boast and drops all seem to be applying lots of pressure so it’s all about who gets the opportunity first. Time to move that T position up. Beecroft takes an 8-5 lead as the rallies have some high calibre shot making and retrieving. Garcia with one of the few unforced errors of the game and Beecroft pegs another point. Game to Beecroft 11-7 in 9 minutes. Not sure what Garcia can do here. If I was in her corner, I’d be focusing on over hitting her length as the court is quite cool. If she can do this well, she should be able to force a few boasts and get on some volleys. The first few points of this next game are huge for Garcia. 

Sadly, for Garcia it’s not the dream start as she goes down 2-0 quickly. Beecroft is looking sharp and confident now and she’s going to be tough to beat today. Shot of the match was a Beecroft forehand straight drive from under pressure at the front for perfect length, 5-2 Beecroft with the finish line in sight. Beecroft gets away with a blatant double bounce but karma has her losing the point a few shots later. The double bounce seems to agitate Garcia, maybe this is the turning point she needed.  Garcia fights back to 5-6. Can she get back into this? Beecroft hits a deadly backhand volley drop to go to 10-7. 11-7 Beecroft in 9 inutes and the defending champ lives to see another day. 

I’d highly suggest you tune in a watch the live stream as my writing doesn’t do the quality of these players justice. You may also get lucky and hear one of our ‘C’ players commentate about what the pros should be doing. (editors note – a 3.0 player for Americans)

Court 2 5:15    Edmon Lopez (ESP; 86) vs Arturo Salazar (MEX; 62)

Here we have Mexico versus Spain and should prove to be a spicy game. Lopez started the game with accuracy and speed. He seems to have caught Salazar off balance in the first game and Lopez steam rolled the first 6 points. Salazar hit a few drops to grab a few points but Lopez just kept coming and takes the first 11-4.

The second game Salazar is looking like a different player. He is working the whole court with precision and patiently waiting for the smallest opening to take the ball short. He is really controlling the rallies and jumps to a 6-2 lead and has Lopez looking for ways to counter his pressure. Salazar was flawless this game and ends it 11-5.

Has Lopez found away to counter Salazar and will Salazar be able to maintain that level of accuracy and speed? Well the first 6 points is telling the story Lopez hasn’t found a way to counter what Salazar is doing on the court. The way Salazar is taking that ball in short is filthy and is creating all kinds of problems for Lopez. Salazar would not let up on his tactics and the execution to back it which gives him the third 11-4.

The fourth game has Lopez stepping up and taking it earlier then the last 2 games and it is creating opportunities. The match is back and fourth and players are exchanging some great winners. Both players are taking the ball straight short trying to force a loose ball to pounce on for a winner. Lopez is fighting hard to force a fifth game and is playing with incredible intensity as we are going deep in the fourth 13-13. An impressive backhand hold flicked cross court gives Lopez the fourth 15-13.

Start of the fifth and Salazar is looking tired, he is not moving and I mean not moving. Lopez really didn’t have to anything except not hit tin to win. Lopez takes the fifth 11-0 to move on the next round.

Court 1 6:30    Andrew Douglas (USA; 84) vs. David Baillargeon (CAN; 61)

by Wiil Kuhn

Canadian number 1 “The Badger” vs Andrew Douglas was expected to be a physical match and the first game played out as expected with hard rallies up to 7-7 until the Canadian made some unfortunate tins giving the game to the American 11-7. These two faced off earlier in 2022 with David winning that meeting 3-1. He’s going to need to make changes to keep up the perfect record in PSA.

2nd game the Canadian started to find his range at the beginning getting to a 4-2 lead but Douglas’ steady play and another crucial error from the Canadian got him back to a 10-8 lead from which he was able to close out the game.

3rd game Douglas continued to control play he may have gotten a bit to comfortable as his drop in intensity allowed Baillargeon to hit some winners and tie the game at 6-6. “The Badger” managed to fight to an 8-6 lead but Douglas’ steadied the ship and fought back with 5 straight points to close out he match 11-8.

Court 2 6:30    Katerina Tycova (GER; 105) vs. Georgia Adderley (SCO; 105)

Tycova is fresh of a title in Portugal – her first PSA title. In the first game both players feeling each other out mixing in some great pace, volleys and off speed boasts. They are trading point for point and drawing in the crowd for a nail bitter of a match. A tin from Georgia and some great touch from Katerina has Katerina up 10-7. Georgia is extremely calm out there and is getting everything back until she has an opening for a beautiful backhand volley kill to tie it 10-10. An absolute excellent display of squash as this game is deep in extra points and neither player is playing cautious. They are attacking when there are openings moving each other around with quality shots and retrieving everything. Georgia hits an incredible low cross from the front to take the first 18-16.

Can the second game be as tight? Katerina is pasting that backhand with accuracy and created some openings to take 3-0 lead. Georgia still reaming so calm out there starts countering with a couple off paced short cross courts catching Katerina standing a little to deep to retrieve and suddenly jumps to a 7-3 lead. Georgia’s calmness and court awareness is something to watch as she presses on to take the second 11-6.

Third game Georgia grabs a couple quick points to take a 3-0 lead. A long rally and an incredibly cross court drop by Katerina has her fist pumping and playing the crowd. Katerina and that incredible backhand of hers shows some incredible touch with it to bring the game back to within 2 points. The calming demeanour and shot selection of Georgia was just too much and Georgia wins the match 18-16, 11-6, 11-6

Court 1 7:15    Anna Kimberley (ENG; 81) vs. Marina Stefanoni (USA; 61)

Court 2 7:15    Alfredo Avila (MEX; 79) vs. Curtis Malik (ENG; 75)

Court 1 8:00    Guiherme Melo (BRA; 112) vs. Leandro Romiglio (ARG; 69)

Court 2 8:00    Ambre Allinchx (SUI; 95) vs. Karina Tyma (POL; 66)

Court 1 8:45    Alicia Mead (ENG; 85) vs. Haley Mendez (USA; 54)

Court 2 8:45    Nick Sachvie (CAN; 94) vs Henry Leung (HKG; 58)

Thursday’s Matches

Winner = $1,318.13 & 140 points minimum

Loser = $790.88 & 85 points – #78 men; #69 women

3pm     Nathan Lake (ENG; 38) vs. Chris Gordon (USA; 73)
4pm     Zeina Zein (EGY; 89) vs. Marta Dominguez Fernandez (ESP; 72)
5pm     Daniel Mekbib (CZE;89) vs Edmon Lopez (ESP; 86)
6pm     Torrie Maiik (ENG; 86) vs. Lucy Beecroft (ENG; 57)
7 pm    Andrew Douglas (USA; 84) vs. Curtis Malik (ENG; 75)
8pm     Georgia Adderley (SCO; 59) vs. Marina Stefanoni (USA; 61)
9pm     Leandro Romiglio (ARG; 69) vs. Henry Leung (HKG; 58)
10pm   Ambre Allinchx (SUI; 95) vs. Haley Mendez (USA; 54)

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