Tuesday Night Matches
The opening matches of any PSA event can be a quiet one as crowds go, but a good number were present to take in the 3pm battles to kick off the 2019 NASH Cup. With only one exception, tonight’s matches were first time PSA pairings….though the Canadian and Spanish opponents have clearly met each other on the courts before now. By 5pm the club was packed. The crowd at London Squash never disappoints.
As with any event there will be challenges, but this year they were very minor. Those watching online will have caught that we had the players reversed in match #2 online (100% the hosts fault). Cindy Merlo and Ali Thomson also both had incorrect flags on their court names…..(but then, isn’t the Union Jack really the same as a Scottish flag Ali?… kidding).
Overall opening night was a massive success and thanks go out to all who made that happen. We’ll do it all again tomorrow starting at 3pm EST.
On to the matches….
Court 1 3pm [16] Eva Fertekova (CZE; 93) bt Mary Fung-A-Fat (GUY; 106) – 11-1; 8-11; 9-11; 3-11 (33 min)
Court 2 3pm [11] Anna Kimberley (ENG; 75) bt. Sanne Veldkamp (NED;94) – 11-4; 11-9; 11-3 (25 min)
Court 1 3:45 [11] Alex Noakes (ENG;182) bt Jayden Shortt (CAN;410) – 11-9; 11-8; 11-2 (30 min)
Court 2 3:45 [15] Fernando Magdaleno (MEX;241) bt Matthew Henderson (CAN) – 11-6; 11-9; 8-11; 12-10
Court 1 4:45 Hana Moataz (EGY; 142) bt. [14] Ali Loke (WAL;79) – 11-6; 11-2; 14-12 (23 min)
Court 2 4:45 [12] Cristina Gomex (ESP; 76) bt. Sofia Mateos (ESP;126) – 11-2; 11-7; 11-4 (20 min)
Court 1 5:30 [14] Cory McCartney (CAN;217) bt. Stu Hadden (IRL; 338) – 9-11; 6-11; 11-7; 11-8; 12-10 (79 min)
Court 2 5:30 [9] Tristan Eysele (RSA;142) bt. Robert Dadds (ENG;294) – 11-5; 11-8; 8-11; 12-10 (41 min)
Court 1 6:30 [15] Marie Stephan (FRA; 83) bt. Paula Jenkins (CAN;207) – 11-3; 11-6; 11-2 (25 min.)
Court 2 6:30 [10] Cindy Merlo (SUI; 74) vs. Jelena Dutina (SRB;97) – 11-4; 11-3; 11-3 (15 min)
Court 1 7:15 [16] Daroshem Khan (CAN;266) bt. Connor Turk (CAN;269) – 11-8; 6-11; 11-7; 11-7 (43 min)
Court 2 7:15 [10] Noah Browne (BER;147) bt. Charles De La Riva (CAN; 398) – 11-8; 11-2; 11-7 (26 min)
Court 1 8:15 [13] Alison Thomson (SCO;78) bt. Nadiia Usenko (UKR; 100) – 11-9; 11-6; 2-11; 11-4 (33 min)
Court 2 8:15 [9] Catalina Pelaez (COL;73) bt. Catherine Giachino (CAN;285) – 11-6; 11-4; 11-2 (19 min)
Court 1 9:00 [14] Ben Coates (ENG;211) bt Jon Geekie (SCO;329) – 11-9; 11-4; 11-4 (26 min)
Court 2 9:00 Guy Davidson (USA; 353) bt. [12] Thomas King (CAN;203) – 11-6; 11-6; 11-7 (30 min)
Court 1 3pm Mary Fung-A-Fat (GUY; 106) vs. Eva Fertekova (CZE; 93)
Despite her height deficit Mary jumped out to an early lead with an opening win. The rallies were long, but she hit to length and led Eva deep into the corners to earn her points. Eva came on strong in game two taking control and bringing the match to 1-1.
In the 3rd game Mary was back and pushing the rallies. She works up to a 9-6 lead but then Eva hits a few closers and brings it into 9-9. A pair of errors by Mary and the game goes to Eva.
Both Mary and Eva are in the NASH Cup for the 2nd time….and both are looking for their first trip to the second round.
The fourth game (written by Nicole Bunyan)… Eva’s length pushed Mary into the back corners and she capitalized on opportunities with some hard low kills and deadly drop shots. Eva went on a roll and established a big lead, but Mary responded with a few kills and winners of her own, and you could see her body language perk up a bit. This was also helped by a couple unforced errors from Eva. Eva realized she needed to take back control, and got aggressive around the middle, hitting some fantastic dying lengths to close out the match.
Court 2 3pm Anna Kimberley (ENG; 75) vs. Sanne Veldkamp (NED;94)
Well matched opponents, but Anna seemed to have an edge from the beginning. Some favourable let calls and a few errors from Sanne gave Anna the opening game. Sanne came out strong in game 2 claiming a quick 4-0 lead and appearing to be back in control. A pair of strokes against Sanne and the game got tight again at 5-4. “easy come, easy go” as the saying goes. Sanne keeps pushing but the game works it way to 9-9. An unforced error brings her to the limit. A rally of at least 30 shots ensues ending with a brilliant drop shot to the front left corner by Anna to take a 2-0 lead.
In the third game Anna took control jumping to an 8-2 lead and making very few mistakes. She is shifting well from length, to drops, to lobs and Sanne is having trouble gaining control. A slight touch to the top red line makes it 10-3 and Anna closes out the final point leaving few questions.
Court 2 3:45 Jayden Shortt (CAN;410) vs. [11] Alex Noakes (ENG;182)
Jayden Shortt makes his first main draw appearance in the NASH Cup against Alex Noakes of England who returns for the first time since 2013. The rallies are tight, but Alex has the experience and capitalizes with some an early stroke call and some positioning challenges getting out to a 6-3 lead. But Jayden is tenacious. While there was no swearing on the court, you could feel the four letter words flowing as Jayden fought back to a 6-6 tie.
The crowd has filled in for home town matches currently taking place on both courts and the long rallies are getting them excited. Jayden gets a dead bounce off the back wall to go 9-9. A massive 40+ shot rally ends with a diving save from Jayden that leaves him horribly out of position. Alex capitalizes and goes up 1-0.
It’s not abnormally hot this year in London Ontario, but that was an intense first game and there is sweat all over the court. Thank you to Bruce Pellow and Craig Hall for stepping up and helping dry things off (Gary Sullivan, who will be in attendance later in the week, would be proud).
Alex seems to have found few shots that work and jumped out to a 7-4 lead but again Jayden fights back bringing the game back to a tie at 7-7. If there was any question that Jayden belongs at this level it should be gone now. He plays through shots other professionals would have asked for a let or stroke. Since this is what the PSA wants to see he is actually a bit ahead of the curve. 8-7 Alex, and he’s looking a bit worn. When he came to London in 2013 he was the junior….but not anymore. A hard “no let” call brings it to a 10-8 game ball for Alex. The shot was tight and while Jayden was impeded, he made the call a fraction early. Another let and we hold at 10-8. Jayden catches the red line to end the second. He’s down 0-2.
The third game begins, and Alex shows that this is a gentlemen’s game calling a let when there is some mild contact (despite Jayden playing through). Alex fights for an early 2-1 lead and has learned never to make an assumption that a shot is going to be a winner – Jayden can, and will, get there. Alex extends the rallies and tries, successfully, to get Jayden to make a few errors. 4-1. Alex’s plan is working. Extend the rally. Look for an opportunity or an error. 10-1 and Alex finally makes an error hitting a weak boast into the tin. A final, extremely tight, drop shot by Alex ends the match.
Court 1 3:45 [15] Fernando Magdaleno (MEX;241) vs Matthew Henderson (CAN)
We kept the qualifying matches short on Monday night so that the individual who got through wouldn’t be worn too thin….but Matt did have 6 hard fought games and this may have impacted him in the opener as Fernado got out to a 1-0 lead.
Matt shows he can hold his ground against his Mexican opponent in the second game but trails 6-8 before catching tin. He regains serve and forces a few errors to get back to 8-9. He couldn’t hold it though and goes down 8-11.
Like the second Matt is holding it tight in game 3 with the lead shifting back and forth. At 8-9 Fernando snaps a string allowing both players to have a breather.
Matt is the one player in the tournament with no pressure on him. There isn’t an expectation for him to win, and even if he does win he can’t keep the prize money (and doesn’t get the points).
All the same he fights back to win the 3rd game and blocks Fernando for claiming a sweep.
Game four (brought to you by Nikki Todd) got under way and Matt went down quickly 5-2. But with two beautiful cross court nicks and his signature boast he’s back in the game! Frustrated by a tough call against him call Matt hits a return of serve into the tin to put Fernando up 9-7. Then with an unusual straight drive from Matt he’s back to 9-9. ANOTHER cross-court nick off the serve to tie the game 10-10!
After a couple of hard-fought rallies Fernando manages to take the game 12-10
Court 1 4:45 Hana Moataz (EGY; 142) vs. Ali Loke (WAL;79)
We’ve heard rumours that Hana’s rank is not indicative of her skill level as she has been in college and not active in the PSA. After commanding the first game she jumped to a 7-0 lead in the second with fantastic control of the court. Ali found some rhythm late and began to pick up some points, but Hana closed things out 11-2.
Ali is looking for opportunities, but none are forthcoming as Hana jumps to a 4-0 lead in game 3. Ali gets aggressive closing the gap to 3-5 and is fighting to stay alive. 6-6. We have a game! Ali’s serves rival the lobbing ability of Nikki Todd….but she takes them higher and down the middle. 7-6; 8-6; 9-6. Now Hana is on the ropes as game moves to 8-10; now 9-10. A great closing shot ties things up. 11-10 Hana with a killer boast and we have match point. Ali quickly ties it up…and goes up 12-11 with a hard drive. Hana quickly ties it 12-12. After a high ball out at the front by Ali and a missed crosscourt which Hana quickly puts away, the game ends 14-12 for Hana, who takes the match 3-0.
Court 2 4:45 Cristina Gomex (ESP; 76) vs. Sofia Mateos (ESP;126)
The battle of Spain was a lopsided affair with Cristina taking the first game 11-2. Sofia came out strong in game to taking a 2-1 lead. The rallies swing each way and Christa seems to just hold on until she gets an opportunity and takes a very measured drop. 3-2. Sofia is not done tying things up at 4-4 before making an unforced error. Sofia falls 11-7 in the second. Cristina jumps to a 5-0 lead in the 3rd and seems to have this match well in hand. She continues to work it through to the finish ending things 3-0
Court 2 5:30 Stu Hadden (IRL; 338) vs. [14] Cory McCartney (CAN;217)
The racket is spun, Hadden wins the first serve. And we are off to the races folks! Hadden puts his hands on his knees after the first rally, but it’s a ruse, and he comes rushing out of the gate for the second rally! 2-0 for the Irishman who next week will start as a touring pro with Mick Joint at the illustrious Detroit Athletic Club. Midway through game one and it’s 7-4 for Hadden. The Canadian, McCartney (no relation), draws the deficit to 2 at 7-8 with an incredible backhand drop into the nick at full stretch. Hadden gets it to 9-7 but McCartney rolls it out of the backwall nick to bring the game to 8-9! And a stroke ties it 9-all. A forehand volley winner gives Hadden a 10-9 game ball and wins the game with a forehand kill to take game one 11-9, but Hadden looks gassed.
Game 2 starts with McCartney taking the lead on a couple of Hadden errors. Hadden wins his first point of the game with a great length. An incredible spin around backhand winner, a very strange shot to say the least, stretches Hadden’s game 2 lead to 5-2. Another backwall nick for McCartney gives him back the serve at 3-6. Hadden’s got some hands folks! A backhand drop with the ball behind him stretches his lead to 7-3. And then a forehand kill gives him the 8-3 lead. It’s 9-4 Hadden and his hits a forehand volley drop, which McCartney thinks he can reach and runs through Hadden’s back – a no let is called and it is 10-6 Hadden. McCartney fights hard but loses game 2 11-6.
We are in game 3 and Hadden jumps out to a 1-0 lead. Stu-boy looks a bit knackered early in the game, and takes a moment chatting with the referees to catch his breath, a savvy move. It’s quickly 4-1 for the Canadian. After the rally to give McCartney the 7-3 lead, Hadden literally sits down against the wall in the right service box, Eager to serve to his exhausted opponent McCartney walks across the court to help him up. Hadden takes back serve at 4-8 and gets it back to 5-8. McCartney smashed it into the nick off the serve to take the 9-5 lead. Hadden fights back to 7-9. A couple of quick points gives Mccartney the game 11-7 and we are going to game 4.
Let’s see if the chippiness continues into the next game. It’s point-for-point through the first few rallies but Hadden’s fatigue starts to show and McCartney takes a lead 4-2. At 4-3 McCartney the ball breaks and Hadden walks off the court, telling the crowd “it’s a new PSA rule, the player who breaks the ball has to warm up the new one” – he’s tired but he hasn’t lost his sense of humour! It’s 4-8 and Hadden doesn’t seem to understand the phrase “recovery game”. It’s 6-9 and Hadden looks like he has found a second wind, though he does seem to play the man when he needs a let. McCartney has game ball at 10-6 and another let situation ensues as McCartney appears to trip on Hadden’s foot and sprawls across the court. Now we have a debate over whether Haden played a double bounce, but the referees maintain that it was not and now it is 8-10, game ball for McCartney. A tight drop shot wins the game for McCartney and we are going 5!
We have lost audio and video for the score, so this fifth game summary will involve a lot of guesses. Hadden hit a backhand crosscourt nick winner and I think that made it 1-0. And we have the score back – it’s 2-0 Hadden. On a let call Hadden plays the man and then hugs McCartney, much to the crowd’s enjoyment. Hadden is up 3-0 and appears to be finding some deep-down determination, the legendary Irish Fire perhaps? He wins another point and it up 4-0 then clutches hard at his triceps, but appears to be OK. After several long rallies, its 2-4 with McCartney serving. Hadden’s fatigue is really catching up to him now, he is even bending over between shots and appears to be playing for lets whenever he can. McCartney now has the lead 6-5 but after failing to clear on a drop, a stroke is awarded to Hadden and it’s 6-all. Hadden has been imploring the referees to notice McCartney’s lack of clearing, a complaint with which several audience members agree. Hadden has found some incredible winners and now has a 8-6 lead. McCartney smashes a forehand volley winner to draw it to 7-8. A great dying length gives Hadden the lead 9-7. McCartney runs Hadden corner to corner at 9-7 and wins the point, the Hadden clutches his calf, appearing to be dealing with a cramp. Will he continue? It appears he will, and the cramp fixed itself in miraculous time! McCartney to serve 8-9, and ties it 9-all! This is what you want in a fifth game. A stroke is awarded to Hadden on a forehand length to give Haden a 10-9 match ball, and a tin by Hadden makes it 10-10! It’s anyone’s game! Another tin by Hadden and now Mccartney has match ball. Mid-rally on match point Hadden clutches his arm, but hits a few shots and eventually McCartney hits a drop shot winner to take it 12-10 in the fifth! That’s the match of the day by far!
Court 1 5:30 [9] Tristan Eysele (RSA;142) vs. Robert Dadds (ENG;294)
A tight match with Tristan in control for the first two and Robert fighting back to make it interesting. The players came off the court gassed. A tight match but the South African will move into the next round.
Court 2 6:30 Paula Jenkins (CAN;207) vs. Marie Stephan (FRA; 83)
I’m sitting beside William, the son of Paula Jenkins, and he is willing to trade the keys to his truck for his mom to get a win. Marie wins the serve and was looking very strong in the warm-up. She wins the first point with a good drop. Marie looks “all business” right from the get-go. Stephan is doing a very good job of pushing the ball to the back of the court and finishing the rally with a drop. Jenkins hits a wonderful back hand volley drop to get serve. Paula with another beautiful volley kill. Stephan returns with a back-hand volley drop winner to conclude the game.
The second game is off to a start and Stephan hits a great cross court to get the first point. Paula fires back with yet another volley kill. Stephan is off to another strong start, but Jenkins continues to fight back. Stephan seems frustrated. She seems to want to be able to establish to her own position but is unwilling to cede Jenkins her space on the court. Jenkins close the gap with another series of volley kills. Game two ends with another good drop by Stephan.
Jenkins opens the third game with a cross court nick, but a let is played on the point. Stephan comes out with another early lead in game three, but Jenkins continues to show Stephan what she is made of. Another volley kill by Jenkins to put a second point on the board. Stephan continues to make good use out of the front corners of the court. The third game, and the match ends with Stephan on top. Another great first round match at the Nash!
Reporting by Sujai Shah
Court 1 6:30 Cindy Merlo (SUI; 74) vs. Jelena Dutina (SRB;97)
Cindy was commanding in this won. The rallies were good, but she never gave up control and took the match quickly 3-0.
Court 2 7:15 Connor Turk (CAN;269) vs. [16] Darosham Khan (CAN;266)
Darosham Khan vs Connor Turk, both ranked in the 260’s and looking to move up. First game shows two young athletes testing each other’s game. Lots of textbook rallies with a few first game errors thrown in. Daro tightens up his game first, takes a 10-8 lead, and finishes it with laser shot from back court that finishes ¼” above the tin.
Game 2 is a similar pattern, Khan showing just a bit more precision and accuracy. My attention is taken away briefly by a fascinating chat with Charles McCartney, father of Cory (winner earlier today against Hadden). Charles is visiting from the Caribbean and is sporting sizeable arm and leg wounds from a flaming motorcycle accident. I am happy to report he is alive and well and here cheering his son on. Back to game … Turk has solved the errors and the Khan equation … he goes up on a series of long rallies and deft finishes. Game 2 to Turk and we have a match!
Game 3 is a seesaw affair. These young guys can move. Nothing is going down unless it’s just above the tin. Most of the rallies are finished at the front of the court with successful drop or a tin. More attacking shots and both players are finding their groove. This could go either way, but Khan pastes a backhand drive on the wall and Turk cannot unstick it. Game 3 to Khan.
Turk concedes nothing in Game 4. He punishes Khan with a sequence that drives him to every corner and forces some impossible gets. Khan is up to the challenge, proves a retrieval expert, but Turk maintains control and takes the point. Khan looks like he is in trouble in the middle of the match … Turk is in control of many rallies. Khan was a very accomplished Canadian junior and his experience in big matches shows. He seizes control back and seems to dial up another level. A sweet backhand nick puts the finishing touch on the victory for Khan.
Reporting by Amit Shah
Court 1 7:15 [10] Noah Browne (BER;147) vs. Charles De La Riva (CAN; 398)
Charles made the long drive from Sudbury today and it may have impacted him a little. Noah had control of this match and moves on to face Cameron Seth tomorrow.
Court 1 8:15 Nadiia Usenko (UKR; 100) vs. Alison Thomson (SCO;78)
Game 1… back and forth with both players searching for some strategies. Ali taking the first game 11-9.
Game 2… Ali with great length early, working Nadiia and not giving her many openings. Ali was much stronger in that game as her length set up the front court. Ali in control taking the second game 11-6.
Game 3… a quick few easy points for Nadiia to start and she used that momentum and turned this game into into a quick 7-2 lead. A few more mistakes by Ali, and the game was over. 11-2 Nadiia.
Game 4… a few long rallies to start, the question is if Ali can regain control or has Nadiia gained the momentum? After it’s 3-3, Ali jumps out to a 7-3 lead. A few mistakes & loose shots by Nadia and it’s Ali with the game, 11-4 and match 3-1.
Mark McLean
Court 2 8:15 Catalina Pelaez (COL;73) vs. Catherine Giachino (CAN;285)
Columbia versus Canada. Here. We. Go! Intensity is high right after the first serve! Catherine, from Canada, gets off to an early lead after the first call of the match, 4 -2 Catherine. Catalina, from Columbia, is not backing off one bit and bounces back! 4 – 4. Both ladies are making quality shots, pushing each other to the absolute limit! 6 – 6, literally nothing between them. At the 10 minute marker, Columbia makes a move and goes up 8 – 6! Don’t count Canada out yet people! Wow, Columbia takes the first one 11 – 6!
Second, game is underway and Columbia comes out swinging and gets off to a convincing 6-3 lead. However, Catherine refuses to give up and is right there in the action! Catalina refuses to let up and turns the heat up late into the second and seals the deal, 11-4! 2-love Columbia!
Time for game 3! Can Canada take this to 5?! Catherine senses the importance of this one and immediately starts attacking every ball; however, Columbia isn’t going anywhere and remains cool and calm and manages to come out with 5 – 0 early lead. Catalina’s experience is really starting to shine at 8-1! Columbia is completely controlling the tempo at this point. 10-2 match ball, Columbia is looking to seal the deal and succeeds with a 3 wall boast right into the nick! Game and match Columbia. What a dominating performance by Catalina of Columbia! 3 – 0 over Catherine from Canada!
Court 1 9:00 [14] Ben Coates (ENG;211) bt. Jon Geekie (SCO;329)
It’s been a long twelve months, hasn’t it? How have you made it this long without your regular consumption of Stingray Hanebury’s match reporting? There’s only one person who can go that long without talking to me, and I’m dating her.
The match begins with Geekie’s supporters — affectionally known as The Geekie Squad — out in droves. First few rallies are the players feeling each other out. Tempo is high, tensions are higher, and some of the crowd are even higher (it’s legal now in Canada).
Several of the London Squash Club members came down to protest this match, upset that Coates had somehow weaselled his way into the PSA draw. They were overly rejoiced when they learned that the player wasn’t local member Dave Coate, but England’s own Ben Coates. Sorry, Ben. Honest mistake.
Midway through the first and it’s neck-and-neck at 6-6. Geekie is looking steady and doing a good job controlling the pace of play, but Coates is content to soak up some damage.
During a long rally, Geekie goes for a cross court front from the back right and hits Coates in the leg with a good “umph”. Coates, not happy, tries to hit a winner off the next serve, but misses. The following rally he tries again and makes it with a wonderful roll out nick.
At 9-9 in the game, two mistimed shots from Geekie lead to Coates taking the first game 11-9.
The first game intermission is brought to you, once again, by Beer. No particular brand, really. Any kind of beer. It all does the same thing if you drink enough of it.
Second game starts with some shorter rallies. The pace is high, but some errors creep out from both players. Geekie looks to be breathing a little heavy, with Coates looking relatively fresh. After losing a few consecutive rallies, Geekie goes for a cross court nick and misses, losing the point. He’ll need to refocus if he wants to come back in this game.
Down 8-4, Geekie puts in a big effort for the point only to lose it on a tight squeeze on the wall that Coates hits for a winner. The next couple of rallies go back quick as Coates rides the confidence to win the game.
Third game starts with Geekie getting the first point. He looks focused and determined to start this game with a positive vibe. Geekie is hitting an extremely high pace, although Coates is handling it well. His speed allows him to maneuver around the court and wait for openings.
After one particularly tough rally that ends in a roll out nick, local legend Trevor Tyson was heard saying that — to make a long story short — even he probably wouldn’t have been able to retrieve that shot.
As the game reaches the midway point, Geekie begins to have some unforced errors creep into his game. An out lob and a tin off of a mid court short leaves him 6-4 down. Several more rallies and Coates leads 8-4. Geekie puts in a monumental effort the next point but ultimately loses it on a great forehand kill from Coates. The next two points are fast as Coates cruises his way to a victory.
All in all, a fun match full of high tempo play and aggressive winners. As the final match of the night, the crowd, after 6 hours of squash, looks more tired than the players. Although that might also have something to do with the current beer deal that squash club is offering. This reporter suspects a lot of unproductive office work tomorrow for our local 9-5ers.
Until next time,
Stingray Hanebury
Court 2 9:00 [12] Thomas King (CAN;203) vs. Guy Davidson (USA; 353)
It was a North American showdown, a real poutine vs apple pie kind of battle; fortunately both players looked hungry.
The first game started back and forth, but King looked to strain something around the 4-4 mark. Davidson pulled ahead, and took the first 11-6. King was frustrated with the result and looked to grimace on the last point of the game.
Davidson kept the foot on the pedal and started the 2nd fast jumping out to a quick 4-0 lead. King fought back but both players went on short runs which saw, followed by back to back strokes vs King; Davidson jumped out to a 9-5 lead. A couple late tins left the result and score the same as the first.
The third started with some physicality and traffic issues which led to a couple calls. Both players traded points and great shots to tie it up at 5. Davidson went up 2 after a few long rallies and sharp volleys which King then replied with the same to even it at 7. Davidson closed it out with 4 consecutive points to win 11-7, and the match 3-0.
By Jeremiah
Wednesday Match Schedule
Court 2 3pm [1] Melissa Alves (FRA; 45) vs. [16] Eva Fertekova (CZE; 93)
Court 1 3pm [7] Nikki Todd (CAN; 62) vs. [11] Anna Kimberley (ENG; 75)
Court 2 3:45 [1] Vikram Malholtra (IND; 63) vs. [11] Alex Noakes (ENG;182)
Court 1 3:45 [7] Reiko Peter (SUI; 116) vs. [15] Fernando Magdaleno (MEX;241)
Court 1 4:45 [8] Donna Lobban (AUS; 64) vs. Hana Moataz (EGY; 142)
Court 2 4:45 [3] Enora Villard (FRA; 55) vs. [12] Cristina Gomex (ESP; 76)
Court 2 5:30 [5] Christopher Binnie (JAM; 96) vs. [14] Cory McCartney (CAN;217)
Court 1 5:30 [4] Leonel Cardenas (MEX;79) vs. [9] Tristan Eysele (RSA;142)
Court 2 6:30 [4] Emilia Soini (FIN; 57) vs. [15] Marie Stephan (FRA; 83)
Court 1 6:30 [5]Sarah Cardwell (AUS;59) vs. [10] Cindy Merlo (SUI; 74)
Court 2 7:15 [3] Alfredo Avila (MEX; 71) vs. [16] Daroshem Khan (CAN;266)
Court 1 7:15 [8] Cameron Seth (CAN; 126) vs. [10] Noah Browne (BER;147)
Court 2 8:15 [6] Nicole Bunyan (CAN; 61) vs. [13] Alison Thomson (SCO;78)
Court 1 8:15 [2] Jasmine Hutton (ENG;54) vs. [9] Catalina Pelaez (COL;73)
Court 1 9:00 [6] Lyell Fuller (ENG; 108) vs. [14] Ben Coates (ENG;211)
Court 2 9:00 [2] Auguste Dussourd (FRA; 68) vs. Guy Davidson (USA; 353)
