Australian national squash team

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Australia

Flag of Australia.svg
Trainer Byron Davis
Statistics at world championships
First participation 1967
Participations total 26th

Title won 8th
Total finals 11
best result S (1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1989, 1991, 2001, 2003)
Eternal balance 135: 31
Last update of the infobox: December 2019

The Australian squash national team is the entirety of the squash squash federation Squash Australia . In it you will find Australian athletes who represent their country in individual and team competitions nationally and internationally in the sport of squash .

history

Men's

Australia has participated in every World Cup since it was first held in Melbourne, home in 1967 . The team won the first four events in 1967, 1969 , 1971 and 1973 without a single defeat. In 1976 , the team suffered their first two defeats and finished the tournament in third place. Two years later , only fifth place remained. At the following five world championships, Australia always reached at least the semi-finals. Once the fourth place was taken, three times the third and in 1981 the second place. In 1989 and 1991 Australia won their fifth and sixth world titles, both times without defeat. The team consisted of Chris Dittmar , Brett Martin , Rodney Martin and Chris Robertson . Another title defense in 1993 failed, however, Australia lost in the final. In addition to the Martin brothers, Rodney Eyles and Tristan Nancarrow were part of the roster. There followed three final rounds, in which the team reached the semi-finals.

It was not until 2001 in Melbourne that Australia survived the semi-finals again and ultimately won its seventh title, again undefeated. The team consisted of David Palmer , Paul Price , Stewart Boswell and John Williams . In 2003 Australia defended its title without defeat and won the tournament for the eighth time. Anthony Ricketts and Joseph Kneipp played alongside David Palmer and Paul Price . At the 2005 World Cup , Australia did not place among the top four teams for the first time in 30 years and finished the tournament in fifth place. In 2007 the final participation to date followed, the team around David Palmer, Stewart Boswell, Cameron Pilley and Scott Arnold lost in the final to England with 1: 2. In the three subsequent finals, Australia always reached the semi-finals, but did not get beyond this.

Current squad

At the last World Cup in 2019 , the Australian team consisted of the following players:

rank Surname Date of birth WRL Calls Victories Defeats
1. Ryan Cuskelly July 15, 1987 21st 3 1 2
2. Cameron Pilley October 27, 1982 38 6th 3 3
3. Rex Hedrick November 1, 1988 73 6th 3 3
4th Zac Alexander February 11, 1989 382 2 2 0

Balance sheet

Men's
year venue round placement Victories Defeats
1967 AustraliaAustralia Melbourne World Champion 1. 5 0
1969 EnglandEngland Birmingham World Champion 1. 5 0
1971 New ZealandNew Zealand Palmerston North World Champion 1. 6th 0
1973 South AfricaSouth Africa Johannesburg World Champion 1. 4th 0
1976 EnglandEngland Birmingham Group stage 3. 4th 2
1977 CanadaCanada Toronto Group stage 5. 3 4th
1979 AustraliaAustralia Brisbane Semifinals 3. 6th 2
1981 SwedenSweden Stockholm final 2. 6th 1
1983 New ZealandNew Zealand Auckland Semifinals 3. 7th 2
1985 EgyptEgypt Cairo Semifinals 3. 7th 2
1987 EnglandEngland London Semifinals 4th 6th 2
1989 SingaporeSingapore Singapore World Champion 1. 8th 0
1991 FinlandFinland Helsinki World Champion 1. 5 0
1993 PakistanPakistan Karachi final 2. 4th 1
1995 EgyptEgypt Cairo Semifinals 4th 4th 2
1997 MalaysiaMalaysia Petaling Jaya Semifinals 3. 5 1
1999 EgyptEgypt Cairo Semifinals 4th 4th 2
2001 AustraliaAustralia Melbourne World Champion 1. 7th 0
2003 AustriaAustria Vienna World Champion 1. 7th 0
2005 PakistanPakistan Islamabad Quarter finals 5. 5 1
2007 IndiaIndia Chennai final 2. 5 1
2009 DenmarkDenmark Odense Semifinals 3. 5 1
2011 GermanyGermany Paderborn Semifinals 3. 6th 1
2013 FranceFrance Mulhouse Semifinals 4th 4th 2
2015 EgyptEgypt Cairo no event
2017 FranceFrance Marseille Semifinals 3. 4th 1
2019 United StatesUnited States Washington, DC Round of 16 10. 3 3
total 26/26 participations 8 tracks 135 31

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