| Date | R | In casa vs Fuori casa | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 04/16 14:00 | 1 | Ali Farag vs Diego Elias | 3-1 |
| 04/15 17:00 | 2 | Paul Coll vs Diego Elias | 1-3 |
| 04/15 15:00 | 2 | Ali Farag vs Mazen Hesham | 3-1 |
| 04/14 19:15 | 3 | Paul Coll vs Marwan ElShorbagy | 3-2 |
| 04/14 17:15 | 3 | Victor Crouin vs Diego Elias | 2-3 |
| 04/13 19:15 | 3 | Mazen Hesham vs Karim Abdel Gawad | 3-1 |
| 04/13 17:15 | 3 | Ali Farag vs Tarek Momen | 3-1 |
| 04/12 19:15 | 9 | Victor Crouin vs Nicolas Mueller | 3-1 |
| 04/12 17:15 | 9 | Nathan Lake vs Diego Elias | 0-3 |
| 04/12 13:30 | 9 | Paul Coll vs Saurav Ghosal | 3-0 |
| 04/12 11:45 | 9 | Youssef Soliman vs Marwan ElShorbagy | 0-3 |
| 04/11 19:15 | 9 | Iker Pajares Bernabeu vs Tarek Momen | 0-3 |
The British Open Squash Championships is the oldest tournament in the game of squash. It is widely considered to be one of the two most prestigious tournaments in the game, alongside the World Squash Championships.
Until the establishment of the World Squash Championships (which was originally called the World Open) in 1976, the British Open was considered to be the de facto world championship of the sport.
The British Open Squash Championships are often referred to as being the "Wimbledon of Squash".
While there had been a professional men's championship for some years, the 'open' men's championship (for both professionals and amateurs) was not inaugurated until 1930.
Charles Read, British professional champion for many years, was designated the first open title holder. Would-be challengers were required to demonstrate they were capable of mounting a competent challenge, as well as guaranteeing a minimum 'purse' (prize money) of £100 (which comprised gate-takings and players' 'subscriptions'). Read subsequently played the first final as the 'defending champion' against challenger Don Butcher in December 1930, but lost in home and away legs. The men's Championship maintained this 'challenge' system format until 1947, replacing it with the current 'knockout' system in 1948.
The women's championships commenced in 1922 as an amateur event, and remained so until 1974. In the inaugural event, Joyce Cave defeated her sister Nancy Cave in the final.
Both Championships have been played continuously since inception, with the exception of the men's championship in 1934 (when no challenger to F. D. Amr Bey entered), and both championships during World War II, and in 2010 and 2011 due to lack of sponsorship. The men's and women's events were originally held separately, but have been held as a joint event since 1983.
The most successful players in the history of the championships are Australian Heather McKay (née Blundell), who won the women's event 16 consecutive times from 1962 to 1977, and Pakistani Jahangir Khan, who won the men's title 10 consecutive times from 1982 to 1991.