SquashTalk>World Junior Women's Championship> Malaysian Team Preview

World Jr Women's
Reports
Participants
Teams
USA Team Reports
Photos-1
Photos-2

Individual Event
Draw/Results
Day One
Day Two
Day Three
Day Four
Quarter-finals
Semis
Finals
Plate
Classic Plate
Consol Plate

Team Event:
Draw/Results
Pool Draws
Day One
Day Two
Day Three

Quarter-finals
Semis
Finals

1999 EVENT
History

 

2001 World Junior Women's Championship
MALAYSIA TEAM PREVIEW
Penang, Malaysia
July 15-28
[last update was 13-jul-01 ]

Can they live up to their expection on home territory?

Support the USA team

The Malaysian Team: Stars at the top, can the depth hold up?

Expectations are very high for the Malaysian Junior Women's team. With Nicol David a very strong favorite to win all her matches at the number one position, her teammates are under a lot of pressure to perform. Tricia Chuah, Teng Ooi Ean and Sally Looi make up the rest of this talented team.

Nicol David, defending champion of the individual championship will be a strong favorite to repeat in the individual event. She brings unmatched international experience, including a year of WISPA competition under her built. Nicol brings court coverage, accuracy, and a great competitive mentality to the table. She has not yet been able to handle the level of power and pressure that the likes of the top WISPA pros can marshall --- but she probably won't need those to succeed in Penang.

She will need to reserve significant energy after the individual event if Malaysia is going to prevail. She probably will need to win all her matches at the #1 position in the team event for Malaysia to earn the team title.

Tricia Chuah, an experienced international performer, comes in as the #4 rated player overall. She provides a strong #2 punch behind Nicol. Tricia, has been competing in regional WISPA events and will be favored to win most of her matches at the #2 position --- the key challenges being, of course, how she will fare against England, Egypt, and the USA.

With Nicol and Tricia known quantities on the international stage, Teng Ooi Ean and Sally Looi become the keys to Malaysia's success. How will those two, relatively unknown performers, fare against the famous depth of the Egyptian and England squads?

These players, on home territory, have the weight of the Malaysian squash program on their shoulders.

 

 

All content © 2001 Squashtalk

COLLEGE USA
Schedules
Team previews

DEPARTMENTS
Latest news
Tournament Calendar
Bronstein Global Gallery
Player of the month
Videos
History
Pakistan Squash

School Squash
Camp Index

Features Index
Player Profiles
Worldwide Clubs
Worldwide Links

Rankings
Jobs




More Good stuff:
About Squash
   
Just starting
Books
Juniors Squash

Women's Squash
Regional Reports