Another time could rise at the current year's British Open, predicts incredible Pakistan squash player Jahangir Khan, who won the world's most seasoned competition a record ten times.
Jahangir trusts the new influx of players could get through at the competition in the Airco Arena beginning Monday.
"There were a ton of surprises in the World Open a year ago (in November) and we weren't expecting them," said 52-year-old Jahangir.
"I think another time is very close. There could be a great deal of miracles at the British Open as well."
Jahangir recognized three Egyptians as could be allowed challengers Ali Farag, a 23-year-old Harvard graduate, Karim Gawad, 24, and Omar Mosaad, a relentlessly enhancing 28-year-old.
Farag beat three main ten players while in transit to the Detroit title in January, Gawad rose to a vocation high world number seven in the wake of catching the Swedish Open the next month, and Mosaad is at world number four in the wake of achieving the World Open last.
"They are great abilities coming up," Jahangir said.
"They all realize what the folks at the highest point of the rankings need to battle with. What's more, they are more youthful than the others and hungrier."
A fantastic special case to this is Gregory Gaultier, the Frenchman who has ended up title holder interestingly at 32 years old, belatedly accomplishing what numerous thinking was past him.
Gaultier hopes to come back to rivalry one week from now following nine weeks out with a burst lower leg, as he offers for a third British Open title.
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