Squash world rankings: PSA top 20
The top 20 men and women in the PSA World Rankings, the professional squash tour.
Rankings as of 9 November 2026 · Source: psasquashtour.com
PSA men's world ranking — top 20
As of 9 November 2026 · Source: squashinfo.com · Official ranking
- 1
Mostafa Asal Egypt - 2
Paul Coll New Zealand - 3
Diego Elías Peru - 4Mohamad Zakaria Egypt
- 5
Karim Gawad Egypt - 6Victor Crouin France
- 7Youssef Ibrahim Egypt
- 8Joel Makin Wales
- 9
Marwan ElShorbagy England - 10Aly Abou Eleinen Egypt
- 11
Mohamed ElShorbagy England - 12Leonel Cárdenas Mexico
- 13Yahya Elnawasany Egypt
- 14
Mohamed Abouelghar Egypt - 15Youssef Soliman Egypt
- 16
Grégoire Marche France - 17Eain Yow Ng Malaysia
- 18Dimitri Steinmann Switzerland
- 19Kareem El Torkey Egypt
- 20Baptiste Masotti France
Points aren't shown: see the official ranking for each player's points.
PSA women's world ranking — top 20
As of 9 November 2026 · Source: squashinfo.com · Official ranking
- 1
Amina Orfi Egypt - 2
Hania El Hammamy Egypt - 3
Nour El Sherbini Egypt - 4Sivasangari Subramaniam Malaysia
- 5
Olivia Weaver United States - 6Fayrouz Aboelkheir Egypt
- 7Satomi Watanabe Japan
- 8
Georgina Kennedy England - 9
Tinne Gilis Belgium - 10Amanda Sobhy United States
- 11Jasmine Hutton England
- 12Marina Stefanoni United States
- 13
Nele Gilis Belgium - 14Salma Hany Egypt
- 15Anahat Singh India
- 16Farida Mohamed Egypt
- 17Nada Abbas Egypt
- 18Sana Ibrahim Egypt
- 19Aifa Azman Malaysia
- 20
Mélissa Alves France
Points aren't shown: see the official ranking for each player's points.
How the squash rankings work
Players earn PSA ranking points by event tier and the round they reach (e.g. 3,500 points to the World Championship winner and 2,275 to the runner-up). A player's ranking is an average: points from the previous 12 months divided by the number of tournaments played, with a minimum divisor, so only the best results count once they have played more events. The PSA now publishes the rankings weekly, every Monday, not monthly.
Want to see the players live? Here are the squash majors: dates, venues and champions.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org · squashmad.com · squashinfo.com
For squash coaches
Turn the big tournaments into busier lessons
Run a themed session
Watch a rally from the British Open or the Worlds with your players, then drill the length and volleys that won it.
Set goals for your juniors
Pros make good role models. Note a goal in each player's progress notes so parents see the progress.
Fill your court time
Big events get people talking about squash. Share your booking link and lesson packs while it's on.
TopSpinCRM runs the admin for squash coaches.Players book and pay online, lesson packs and reminders run themselves, and you can share progress notes with parents.
More about TopSpinCRM for squash coaches.
Questions people ask
Who is the world number 1 in men's squash?
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Mostafa Asal (Egypt) is number 1 in the PSA men's world ranking, as of 9 November 2026.
Who is the world number 1 in women's squash?
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Amina Orfi (Egypt) is number 1 in the PSA women's world ranking, as of 9 November 2026.
Who are the top 5 in the PSA men's world ranking?
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As of 9 November 2026: 1. Mostafa Asal, 2. Paul Coll, 3. Diego Elías, 4. Mohamad Zakaria, 5. Karim Gawad.
How do the squash world rankings work?
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Players earn PSA ranking points by event tier and the round they reach (e.g. 3,500 points to the World Championship winner and 2,275 to the runner-up). A player's ranking is an average: points from the previous 12 months divided by the number of tournaments played, with a minimum divisor, so only the best results count once they have played more events. The PSA now publishes the rankings weekly, every Monday, not monthly.
Where can I see the official squash rankings?
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The official PSA rankings are at https://www.psasquashtour.com/rankings/. This page shows the top players as of 9 November 2026 and is checked regularly.
More rankings and tournaments
Photo credits (16)
Player photos are from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licence shown, cropped and resized. Players without a free photo show their initials.
- Mostafa Asal: photo by VechXIV, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Paul Coll: photo by Dacoucou, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Diego Elías: photo by Legado OficialPE, Public domain
- Karim Gawad: photo by Dacoucou, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Marwan ElShorbagy: photo by Dacoucou, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Mohamed ElShorbagy: photo by Vinod Divakaran, Doha Stadium Plus, CC BY 2.0
- Mohamed Abouelghar: photo by Doha Stadium Plus, CC BY 2.0
- Grégoire Marche: photo by Tc159, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Amina Orfi: photo by Bangabandhu, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Hania El Hammamy: photo by Nettrom, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Nour El Sherbini: photo by Nettrom, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Olivia Weaver: photo by Dacoucou, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Georgina Kennedy: photo by Nettrom, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Tinne Gilis: photo by stevecubbins, CC BY 2.0
- Nele Gilis: photo by stevecubbins, CC BY 2.0
- Mélissa Alves: photo by Dacoucou, CC BY-SA 4.0