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Low Wee Wern has shown a lot of promise since she broke onto the Tour in 2006, making it into the top five in the World Rankings, before battling through injuries.
The Malaysian would have to wait two years before she lifted her first Tour title, the NSC Satellite No3 and she doubled her tally by winning the NSC Satellite No4. She won back-to-back titles in 2009 and was rewarded for her fine form by breaking into the top 20 in the World Rankings in September 2010.
2012 saw her claim a runner-up position at the Des Pyramides Open and a semi-final place at the Matamata Open saw her move into the World's top 10 for the first time in the September rankings. A month later the Malaysian lifted her biggest title, the China Open, where she defeated Joelle King in a nail-biting final despite being seeded sixth.
2013 was a sparse year as far as titles were concerned but she followed up her success at the China Open by lifting 2014's crown. That victory elevated her into the World No.5 spot for the first time. An anterior cruciate ligament injury put a premature end to her 2014/15 season.
The Malaysian made her return after a nine-month injury absence in December 2015 at the Hong Kong Open, where she made the last 16 before bowing out to Raneem El Welily. A series of early round exits for Wern followed throughout the season.
The Malaysian then suffered another injury blow, which saw her miss another 18 months of action. However, she bounced back in fine style, winning her first four tournaments on her return.
Low won her home tournament on her return, beating Satomi Watanabe in the final, before overcoming Rachael Grinham in the final of the City of Devonport Tasmanian Open a week later. She then secured titles at the Australian Open and the Q Open in her next two tournaments, before also winning the Singapore Open before the end of 2018.
The Malaysian went on to reach the final of the Macau Open, where she was defeated by World No.10 Annie Au. She also finished runner-up at her national open, losing out to compatriot Rachel Arnold in the final. She also had a semi-final appearance at the HKFC International Squash Tournament, along with making it to the last eight of two Bronze level events. She did so at the Carol Weymuller Open and the Bahl and Gaynor Cincinnati Cup.
The Malaysian only featured three times on Tour in 2021, as she suffered a knee injury which she spent the majority of the year battling back from. She started with a semi-final result at the SRAM PSA 1 before making the quarters of the Squash on Fire Open. Wern also featured at the PSA World Championships, where she made the second round.
The Malaysian would have to wait two years before she lifted her first Tour title, the NSC Satellite No3 and she doubled her tally by winning the NSC Satellite No4. She won back-to-back titles in 2009 and was rewarded for her fine form by breaking into the top 20 in the World Rankings in September 2010.
2012 saw her claim a runner-up position at the Des Pyramides Open and a semi-final place at the Matamata Open saw her move into the World's top 10 for the first time in the September rankings. A month later the Malaysian lifted her biggest title, the China Open, where she defeated Joelle King in a nail-biting final despite being seeded sixth.
2013 was a sparse year as far as titles were concerned but she followed up her success at the China Open by lifting 2014's crown. That victory elevated her into the World No.5 spot for the first time. An anterior cruciate ligament injury put a premature end to her 2014/15 season.
The Malaysian made her return after a nine-month injury absence in December 2015 at the Hong Kong Open, where she made the last 16 before bowing out to Raneem El Welily. A series of early round exits for Wern followed throughout the season.
The Malaysian then suffered another injury blow, which saw her miss another 18 months of action. However, she bounced back in fine style, winning her first four tournaments on her return.
Low won her home tournament on her return, beating Satomi Watanabe in the final, before overcoming Rachael Grinham in the final of the City of Devonport Tasmanian Open a week later. She then secured titles at the Australian Open and the Q Open in her next two tournaments, before also winning the Singapore Open before the end of 2018.
The Malaysian went on to reach the final of the Macau Open, where she was defeated by World No.10 Annie Au. She also finished runner-up at her national open, losing out to compatriot Rachel Arnold in the final. She also had a semi-final appearance at the HKFC International Squash Tournament, along with making it to the last eight of two Bronze level events. She did so at the Carol Weymuller Open and the Bahl and Gaynor Cincinnati Cup.
The Malaysian only featured three times on Tour in 2021, as she suffered a knee injury which she spent the majority of the year battling back from. She started with a semi-final result at the SRAM PSA 1 before making the quarters of the Squash on Fire Open. Wern also featured at the PSA World Championships, where she made the second round.
