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The Kiva Open: Tournament Preview
02 May 2023
Ibrahim and Evans Withdraw From CIB Egyptian Open
08 September 2021
CIB Egyptian Open to Feature Highest Ever Platinum Prize Fund
06 September 2021
Worlds Day One Roundup: USA’s Khan Fights Back to Claim RD2 Berth
15 July 2021
World Champs Day One: As it Happens – Side Courts
15 July 2021
World Championships Day One: Glass – Player Reaction
15 July 2021
PSA World Champs: How to Watch Day One Live
14 July 2021
Asal Withdraws from PSA World Championships
12 July 2021
Adel Withdraws From PSA World Championships
09 July 2021
Aditya Jagtap is one of several Indian players in and around the top 60 in the World Rankings.
He made his debut in the main draw of an event in 2018, and did not have to wait long before he tasted success. Following semi-final results at the Mount Royal University Open, Vogue Optical Atlantic Squash Championship, and the Madison Open, Jagtap won his first title just a few months later.
He was victorious at the CityView Squash Open, after defeating Alister Walker in the final. His great form continued, as he won his next event as well, the Kiva Club Open. Two more wins came in 2019, as he won back-to-back Bourbon Trail Events (No.2 and No.3).
Those two wins started a run of 12 tournaments where the India made at least the last eight, including three more finals. He finished runner-up at the SRAM PSA 1, Life Time Philadelphia Open and the Delhi Leg of the HCL SRFI Indian Tour, along with reaching the last four in both Chennai and Mumbai that year.
He made his debut in the main draw of an event in 2018, and did not have to wait long before he tasted success. Following semi-final results at the Mount Royal University Open, Vogue Optical Atlantic Squash Championship, and the Madison Open, Jagtap won his first title just a few months later.
He was victorious at the CityView Squash Open, after defeating Alister Walker in the final. His great form continued, as he won his next event as well, the Kiva Club Open. Two more wins came in 2019, as he won back-to-back Bourbon Trail Events (No.2 and No.3).
Those two wins started a run of 12 tournaments where the India made at least the last eight, including three more finals. He finished runner-up at the SRAM PSA 1, Life Time Philadelphia Open and the Delhi Leg of the HCL SRFI Indian Tour, along with reaching the last four in both Chennai and Mumbai that year.
