I don’t fully agree, shorbagy wasn’t really foul playing that much or none at all. I mean it’s a sport and his requests where quite valid to a point

Totally agree with you true gentleman And that’s why I hate Elshorbagy character he is not a clean player

I'd call him a dodger. He goes to any length to slow down his opponent's rampage. I'm sure Ramy knows that and that's why he keeps his head cool

don't see any continuous foul play here, strange comment.

He’s an utter breath of fresh air who appears to genuinely love playing squash for joy.

It was truly amazing. Though less “street smarts” from El Shorbagy would have made it better

Paul Coll could easily beat Ramy

Once upon a time there's was a Pete Sampras a thorough gentleman in tennis before Federer

I still can't see it lol

Amen. A Man. The Man!

Ramy is definitely the better player! Shame injuries ruined his career.

@@carnivalcentral every player almost had the same ending; injury because of overload. I wish we would recognize and stop being animals to them by making their everyday life so hectic throughout the year

Aya Mohamed two absolutely great players to watch. Totally different styles. The Egyptian squash players have changed the way the sport is being played. All part of its evolution. And a great time for squash in Egypt too

Sggsjh Ryuyyfg hes now a musician

sport climbing is one of the biggest sports in the world. The amount of climbers in the world is crazy. In that sport you need everything, strength, stamina, coordination ja the most important thing is a good/great head. I have to agree with you on the squash though. Its a great sport. Here is a nice introduction to sport climbing kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jJalmNaFuM2xqac.html

The olympics are struggling for views I’d say. All of the new additions are to try and appeal to a younger demographic.

Squash will be scheduled in Paris Olympics in 2022...France is working hard with the Olympic committee

Rudy Bayoumy bruh olympics are in 2020 not 2022

the referees are a disgrace. hence

+osama jafry And I think they had a bigger age gap between the two

favor Elshorbagy ? do you have difficulties to watch the whole match ?

Again amazing

Thanks for posting something about the finish of a very exciting macth that I am only half was thru!!!!

+spilled tear I hear you man

Paul Coll could easily beat Ramy

@@michaelpham6379Coll, at his best, with all his fitness, would not have taken Ashour out. On his best day, with Ramy on his worst, he may have stood a chance. Coll is getting there now, but Ramy Ashour is a class too far I feel

@@kensmith8015 Crouin could easily beat Ramy Ashour

Ramy placed sweat on the court when he dived, Mohammed wanted the point stopped because its slippery.

the white ball is for glass courts like this one

Thnaks :-)

I have tried using the white ball on a regular court, for solo practice. It’s slightly heavier and slower than the black double yellows. You can’t see it well with regular white walls but playing solo, if I can hit that ball fast, the regular ball seems easy. Good way to improve my length and power. THANKS FOR THE SUPERB MATCH; I LOVE ASHOUR.

He thanks the Egyptian fans and praises the high level of Elshorbagy

The breakdown you mention provides no numerical data, no criteria against which sports are measured (only arbitrarily decided numbers in categories), and was created based on the opinions of 8 people. You can find more rigorous scientific studies in a 7 year old's scrapbook, where they count the colours of cars going past their house. Here are the 8 panelists: . Peter Davis (sport scientist for the IOC, coached volleyball and running) . Brian Jordan (ex-professional Baseball and American Football player) . Chris McKendry (ESPN news anchor, went to college on a tennis sponsorship) . Jim Page (managing director of the US olympic committee, directs the US ski team) . Janet Starkes (researcher on cognitive aspects of motor skills) . Bruce Watkins (ex professional tennis player, professor) . Jim Caple (sports journalist, primarily covers baseball, football and basketball) . Michael Knisley (senior editor for ESPN, primarily covered baseball, football and boxing) To nobody's surprise, Baseball, American Football, Tennis, Skiing, Basketball, Ice Hockey and Boxing (the sports with which the panelists are experienced) all appear inside the top 11. The prevailing trend for the rest of the rankings is that they are ranked in order of how well known they are; Gymnastics, Wrestling, Soccer, Rugby, Field Hockey, Cycling, Skating and Volleyball all rank inside the top 20, while Handball, Fencing, Bobsled, Badminton, Nordic Skiing, Rodeo, Water Skiing and Rowing all rank very low. Also note that in the Key explaining what each category is about, all of the examples are from sports which the panelists are experienced in, despite many much better examples existing in other sports. A natural bias occurs simply because they know a lot about the fitness requirements of their own sports, and can thus justify a high rating for them, but they don't know a lot about less popular sports, and so they can't justify a high rating. Even if the panelists approached the task completely neutrally with no intent of making a sport look better or worse, a bias still emerges against unpopular sports. A good example of this is how Shooting and Archery received ratings of 6.75 and 6.63 respectively in hand eye coordination, while Baseball received a 9.25. There's also several other occurrences in the list which aptly demonstrate the level of knowledge and respect the panelists hold for a wide range of sports: . Squash and Racketball are listed as the same sport . Cricket isn't on the list at all . Weightlifting is ranked 44th, 25 places behind Figure Skating at 19th . Rugby receiving a lower rating for Durability than American Football, despite having the same (or more) collisions but without protective equipment Meanwhile, in every analysis performed with numerical data and factual evidence, Squash consistently ranks highly, usually coming out either in first place or in second to boxing, such as in the rankings released by Forbes.

Not surprised he went back to the 130 TT. One of the best racquets I've used. Great balance between power and accuracy. If you get the stringing tension right.

cause the referees are corrupt as heck