England’s Nick Wall has been a member on Tour since the latter part of 2016, but catapulted himself into the world’s top 100 in 2021, winning four times that year. He has since moved inside the world's top 50.

He made the quarter finals of the first main draw that he featured in, at the Ocean Blue Logistics Grimsby & Cleethorpes Open, and a year later at the same event, he reached his first final on Tour, losing out to Jaymie Haycocks in a four-game battle.

2019 was the year where he first broke out on Tour, starting with a quarter final appearance at the Select Gaming - The Colin Payne Kent Open, before making the semis of both the Johannesburg Open and the Keith Grainger Memorial UCT Squash Open Championships. He also made it to the last four of the Gibraltar Open, before claiming his maiden Tour victory at the Life Time Vegas Open, beating Faraz Khan in the final.

Wall followed that up with a runners-up finish at the Medicine Hat Open, his last event of 2019, before starting 2020 with a semi-final result at the Odense Open, one of just two appearances on Tour that year, mainly due to the six-month suspension of the Tour, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

2021 started slowly for the Englishman, with a quarter final finish at the Stellar New Malden Squash Festival, before making the final of the AS Insurance Services Ltd NM Academy Open. However, he then broke out to win his next three events, and elevate himself inside the world’s top 100 for the first time.

Wall’s first win of the year came at the Gibraltar Open, where he beat Ivan Perez in the final. He then went on to win both the Swiss Open & Uster Cup and the Northern Joe Cup in his next two tournaments. A fourth win of the year came in his final appearance of 2021, with the Lockerbie Challenge crown his fifth on Tour.

The Englishman then won three more times by the end of the 2022-2023 campaign. He started the New Year with a win at the Doncaster Cup, before also taking victories at the Oxford Properties Canadian Open - Presented by AirSprint Private Aviation and the Qualico Manitoba Open.

The two successes in Canada were followed by a semi-final appearance at the Life Time Dallas Open, and a quarter final result at the NTA Squash Classic. Wall achieved last 16 finishes on the PSA World Tour, doing so at the Open de France de Squash and the Oracle NetSuite Open before ending the year with another semi-final appearance, this time at the London Open.

The Englishman reached the second round of three majors that season, doing so at the Everbright Securities International Hong Kong Squash Open, J.P. Morgan Tournament of Champions and the British Open. Wall also made the quarter finals of the Oxford Properties Canadian Squash Open, on route to ending the season at a career-high of World No.43.