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Harvard Men: National Champions
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1950-51, 1952-53 (co-champion), 1953-54, 1955-56, 1959-60, 1962-63, 1963-64, 1964-65, 1965-66, 1967-68, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73, 1975-76, 1979-80, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1990-91, 1991-92, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 2013-14  Add the 2013-14 season to the list of Harvard squash's 31 Men's Team National Championships. Mike Way's team went undefeated this season and swatted Trinity's men 9-0 in the finals. To see College Squash's announcement, please click here. |
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Men's College Squash Awards
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Men's College Squash announced its award winners for the past year. Skillman Award - Ali Farag (Harvard) Sloan Award for Team Sportsmanship - Princeton Barnaby Award for Most Improved Team - Drexel Hall of Fame and Lifetime Achievement - Bob Callahan To see College Squash's announcements, please click here. |
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Divisional Winners at Men's Team Nationals
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B Division (Hoehn Cup): Princeton University
C Division (Summers Cup): Middlebury College
D Division (Conroy Cup): Connecticut College
E Division (Chaffee Cup): Northeastern University
F Division (Serues Cup): Washington University
G Division (Hawthorn Cup): Bryant College
H Division: Notre Dame UniversityTo see more from CollegeSquash.com, please click here.
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Harvard Women Aim to Defend National Championship
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The top-ranked Harvard women's squash team heads to Princeton, N.J. to defend its national title at the 2014 College Squash Association Women's Championships at Princeton University this weekend. The Crimson are top seeds followed by #2 Trinity, #3 Penn, #4 Yale, #5 Princeton, #6 Cornell, #7 Stanford and #8 Dartmouth. To see GoCrimson.com's article, please click here. |
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CSA Women's National Champs Brackets
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Women's college teams from across the nation will be in Princeton, NJ this weekend for the CSA Women's Team Championship tournament. Divisional brackets are below. A Draw
B Draw To see College Squash's preview, please click here. |
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"I didn't push him THAT hard"
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On his way to beating Daryl Selby in the English Championships, Nick Matthew threw Daryl into the wall like a WWE wrestler. ... or Selby dramatized a nudge like a WWE wrestler might. You be the judge. The moment happens at 3:55. To see this video, please click here.
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Squash Web Mag (en fran�ais)
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If your French is good, you may enjoy this month's version of Squash Web Mag. To watch the online Squash Web Mag, please click here.
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Wellesley College: Seven Sisters Champions
|  The Seven Sisters is an association of historically women's colleges in the northeast United States.
On the squash court, it became a battle this year between Mount Holyoke and Wellesley Colleges, two very fine and well coached teams.
Wellesley College won this year's Seven Sisters event for the first time since 2002.
To see WellesleyBlue.com's article, please click here.
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ASICS Court Shoes
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One of the most popular Asics court shoes on the market is the Gel Blast 5.
Reviewers say the shoe is supportive but light-weight, and it has good protection in the areas where squash players tend to drag their feet.
It comes in a men's version and a women's version.
Men's
 Women's  |
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NESCAC All Conference Teams (Women)
| Player of the Year: Kanzy El Defrawy, Trinity
Rookie of the Year: Anna Kimberley, Trinity
Coach of the Year: Jamie King, Hamilton
Women's All Conference Teams
First Team
Nessrine Ariffin (Bates)
Charlotte Dewey (Middlebury)
Kanzy El Defrawy (Trinity)
Mary Foster (Wesleyan)
Abby Jenkins (Middlebury)
Myriam Kelly (Bates)
Wee Nee Low (Trinity)
Alyssa Northrop (Williams)
Ellie O'Neill (Williams)
Catalina Pelaez (Trinity)
Second Team
Natalie Babjukova (Trinity)
Nicole Feshbach (Williams)
Hilary Gray (Hamilton)
Anna Kimberley (Trinity)
Lauren Nelson (Wesleyan)
Leah Puklin (Conn. College)
Caroline Sawin (Williams)
Paget Stanco (Tufts)
Ashley Tidman (Trinity)
Julie Wolpow (Colby)
To see NESCAC's release, please click here.
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NESCAC All Conference Team (Men)
| Player of the Year: Ahmed Abdel Khalek, Bates
Rookie of the Year: Ahmed Hatata, Bates
Coach of the Year: Shona Kerr, Wesleyan
Men's All-Conference Teams
First Team
Noah Browne (Amherst)
Kevin Chen (Williams)
Stephan Danyluk (Bowdoin)
Taylor Foehl (Williams)
Ahmed Hatata (Bates)
Parker Hurst (Middlebury)
Ahmed Abdel Khalek (Bates)
Karan Malik (Trinity)
John Steele (Wesleyan)
Miled Zarazua (Trinity)
Second Team
Aditya Advani (Tufts)
Martin Bawden (Hamilton)
Darrius Campbell (Bates)
Guy Davidson (Wesleyan)
Zeyad Elshorafy (Trinity)
Andrew Jung (Middlebury)
Vrishab Kotian (Trinity)
Jamie Ruggireo (Williams)
CJ Smith (Colby)
Juan Vargas (Trinity)
To see NESCAC's release, please click here.
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TRUTH & Rumors
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 Phillip's Academy Head of School, and giant squash fan, John Palfrey, also teaches a Hacking Class.- By the time we got to the site, an hour after posting, it was already down. #SmartKids
- Word spread this week about a very ungentlemanly act on court during the Trinity / St. Lawrence men's regular season math.
- We hear a bratty boy from Trinity hurled a classless remark at the St. Lawrence player, which set off an on-court kerfuffle.
- Coaches from both teams had to rush on court to separate the two.
- Speaking of brats on a squash court, a highly regarded, veteran New York middle school coach decided to sit his top two players for the national team tournament because he had had enough of their antics.
- When word spread, other coaches grabbed his arm to say how much they admired his decision.
- They also said, even though they might want to do the same thing on their teams, parental pressure would never allow them to do so.
- The University of Virginia was a last minute scratch from this past week's men's team championships, citing weather as the reason they couldn't get to Boston.
- Every other team in Men's College Squash made it though, including teams north, south, east and west of UVA.
- Mike Way = Class Act
- Word is Wesleyan University's women's team landed the prize recruit from Westminster School that every college coach wanted.
- In terms of money invested, fan support and number of participants, College Squash has to be considered the most successful squash league on the planet.
- And current Presidents John Illig (men) and Wendy Lawrence (women), seem to be preparing the CSA for an even greater future.
- Princeton University is the main site for this year's Women's National Team Championship tournament.
- And in 1980, Gail Ramsay, a Penn State student and current Princeton coach, won her fourth consecutive intercollegiate singles title. She was the first college player, man or woman, to do so.
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