Salman Khalil clinched the K2 Squash PSA Challenger 15K Championship 2026 title after defeating Finnlay Withington in a commanding straight-games victory at the K2 Squash Club in Camden.
Trump Signals Possible Resumption of US–Iran Talks in Pakistan
The top-seeded Egyptian dominated the final, overcoming eighth seed Withington 3–0 with scores of 11–8, 11–8, 11–7 in a 36-minute encounter, showcasing superior control and consistency throughout the match.
With the win, Khalil secured the championship prize of $2,850, while Withington earned $1,800 as runner-up following an impressive tournament run.
The Professional Squash Association (PSA)-sanctioned event, presented by One World Squash, attracted top international talent, highlighting the growing global footprint of squash and its rising prominence in North America.
The closing ceremony was attended by notable guests including Sunny Rao, Sudhir Naik, Ali Rezvi, and Karamatullah Khan. Trophies and awards were presented by dignitaries alongside Tournament Director Muhammad Naveed Alam, whose leadership played a central role in organizing the event.
Speaking on the occasion, Naveed Alam expressed pride in hosting the inaugural championship, praising the high level of competition and the support from players, sponsors, and fans. He reiterated his commitment to promoting squash internationally and strengthening its presence in the United States.
CEO of K2 Squash, Kama Khan, also lauded the successful execution of the tournament, highlighting Naveed Alam’s professionalism, leadership, and international expertise as key factors behind the event’s success.
As a globally recognized PSA event featuring international athletes and competitive prize money, the championship marked a significant step forward in advancing squash in the United States, fostering international sporting collaboration and providing a platform for both emerging and elite players.
The tournament concluded on a high note, setting a strong precedent for future international squash events at K2 Squash Club.
















