NEWS
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Al Tamimi Secures Career-High Spot in Men’s Rankings
30 October 2023
History made as WSF World Junior Championship finalists confirmed
22 July 2023
Khalil stuns top seed Bryant to reach semi-final at WSF World Junior Squash Championships
21 July 2023
Weekend RoundUp: Soliman Takes Pakistan Chief of the Air Staff International Title
17 September 2018
Meguid and Abouelghar to Contest CAS International Final
05 October 2015
CAS International Gets Underway in Pakistan
02 October 2015
Iqbal Captures FMC International Title on Home Soil
27 April 2015
Five Englishmen Into British Grand Prix Last 16
18 December 2014
Home Rivals Set For British GP Quarters Clash
18 December 2014
Nephew of the record eight-time World Open champion Jansher Khan, Pakistan teenager Aamir Atlas Khan has an enviable pedigree behind him.
In April 2007, Khan broke into the PSA top 30 to be come the Pakistani No.1. Later in the month, he reached his first PSA Tour event final at the Nwfp International in his home city, where was beaten by Farhan Zaman to finish as runner-up.
In August of that year, Khan claimed his maiden Tour title at the CAS International, upsetting top seed Ong Beng Hee before downing Mohd Azlan Iskandar in the final.
The following year saw further success for Khan on home soil. In April, he became the youngest winner of the COAS International title after beating compatriot Yasir Butt in the final in Islamabad.
After retaining the CAS International title in June, he went on to win the country's biggest squash prize in November, the Pakistan Open.
The triumph brought his PSA World Tour title tally to four - in his seventh final - and led to a mighty leap in his World Ranking.
His fifth title came at the PSF CAA Pakistan International Squash Circuit – II in 2010 with four more titles following in the next three years.
Khan ended the 2014/15 season by reaching the final of the FMC International Pakistan but was forced to retire through injury against current Paksitani No.1 Nasir Iqbal.
In April 2007, Khan broke into the PSA top 30 to be come the Pakistani No.1. Later in the month, he reached his first PSA Tour event final at the Nwfp International in his home city, where was beaten by Farhan Zaman to finish as runner-up.
In August of that year, Khan claimed his maiden Tour title at the CAS International, upsetting top seed Ong Beng Hee before downing Mohd Azlan Iskandar in the final.
The following year saw further success for Khan on home soil. In April, he became the youngest winner of the COAS International title after beating compatriot Yasir Butt in the final in Islamabad.
After retaining the CAS International title in June, he went on to win the country's biggest squash prize in November, the Pakistan Open.
The triumph brought his PSA World Tour title tally to four - in his seventh final - and led to a mighty leap in his World Ranking.
His fifth title came at the PSF CAA Pakistan International Squash Circuit – II in 2010 with four more titles following in the next three years.
Khan ended the 2014/15 season by reaching the final of the FMC International Pakistan but was forced to retire through injury against current Paksitani No.1 Nasir Iqbal.
