The host nation, New Zealand, at the WSF Men’s World Team Squash Championship 2023 is led by Paul Coll, once the world's top player and now ranked fourth.
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The WSF Men’s World Team Squash Championship 2023 commenced in Tauranga, New Zealand, taking place from December 11 to 17, 2023. This year, the championship welcomes 24 teams, including four debutants – Cook Islands, Philippines, Samoa, and Tahiti. The current champions, Egypt, have brought a formidable team, led by the world’s top player Ali Farag, a two-time team champion and four-time individual champion. He will be joined by Mostafa Asal, previously ranked number one and now third globally, Karim Abdel Gawad, also a former number one and currently ranked sixth, and the seventh-ranked Mazen Hesham.
The host nation, New Zealand, at the WSF Men’s World Team Squash Championship 2023 is led by Paul Coll, once the world’s top player and now ranked fourth. He will receive the support of the Chileshe brothers, Lwamba and Temwa, along with Elijah Thomas. Australia, historically the most successful team with eight victories, enters with four new players – Nick Calvert, Rhys Dowling, Dylan Molinaro, and Joseph White – aiming to secure their first title in two decades. The significant event returns to New Zealand for the first time since 1983 and follows a hiatus in 2021 due to the COVID pandemic.
The WSF Men’s World Team Squash Championship 2023 will be available live on the Olympics channel via Olympics.com. It will also be streamed for free on WORLDSQUASH.TV (except Devoy Court 6). Besides this, SQUASHTV and Sky Sport NZ (New Zealand only) will also stream the competition.
One can find the schedule for the WSF Men’s World Team Squash Championship 2023 here.
Australia – Nick Calvert, Rhys Dowling, Dylan Molinaro, Joseph White
Canada – David Baillargeon, Salah Eltorgman, Liam Marrison, Brett Schille
Cook Islands – Manu Priest, Joshua Simeon, Brian Tapurau, Dylan Russell
Czechia – Viktor Byrtus, Daniel Mekbib, Jakub Solnicky, Martin Svec
Egypt – Mostafa Asal, Ali Farag, Mazen Hesham, Youssef Soliman
England – Marwan ElShorbagy, Mohamed ElShorbagy, Patrick Rooney, Adrian Waller
France – Victor Crouin, Auguste Dussourd, Gregoire Marche, Baptiste Masotti
Germany – Raphael Kandra, Yannick Omlor, Valentin Rapp, Simon Rösner
Hong Kong, China – Tsz Kwan Lau, Henry Leung, Donald Tang, Chi Him Wong
Ireland – Sam Buckley, Sean Conroy, Michael Creaven, Oisin Logan
Japan – Yuta Ando, Yujin Ikeda, Naoki Sone, Shota Yasunari
Malaysia – Ameeshenraj Chandaran, Addeen Idrakie, Sanjay Jeeva, Hafiz Zhafri
Netherlands – Rowan Damming, Sam Gerrits, Hjalmer Mols, Thijs Roukens
New Zealand – Lwamba Chileshe, Temwa Chileshe, Paul Coll, Elijah Thomas
Nigeria – Onaopemipo Adegoke, Babatunde Ajagbe, Gabriel Olufunmilayo, Kehinde Samuel
Philippines – Reymark Begornia, Robert Garcia, David Pelino, Jonathan Reyes
Republic of Korea – Donghyun Ji, Hyeonbeom Kang, Dongjun Lee, Dongmin Lee
Samoa – Leo Apa Fatialofa, Donald Marfleet, Onesemo Old
Scotland – Alan Clyne, Greg Lobban, Alasdair Prott, Rory Stewart
South Africa – Jean-Pierre Brits, Damian Groenewald, Dewald van Niekerk, Tristen Worth
Switzerland – Robin Gadola, Nicolas Mueller, Dimitri Steinmann, Yannick Wilhelmi
Tahiti – Laurent Loudier, Adrien Maury, Kevin Pons, Kamal Soussi
USA – Timmy Brownell, Andrew Douglas, Shahjahan Khan, Spencer Lovejoy
Wales – Emyr Evans, Joel Makin, Elliot Morris, Owain Taylor
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