Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Inglot and Qureshi clinch New York Open doubles title

DOMINIC INGLOT and AISAM-ul-HAQ QURESHI became a smash hit at the New York Open, clinching the doubles title on Sunday (16), with a tight 7-6(5), 7-6(6) win over the American pair of Steve Johnson add Reilly Opelka.

This is the British-Pakistani duo’s first ATP Tour doubles title. They started playing at the start of this year and finished runners-up last week in Montpellier (losing to Cacic/Pavic). This is the 14th tour-level doubles title for Inglot and the 18th for Qureshi.


“They put up an absolute fight and it’s never over until it’s over. We were panicking when they kept breaking us, so pulling this out means a lot,” said Inglot.

“Aisam and I had a tough week losing in the final last week, so I’m glad we were able to make it one step further here.”

The British-Pakistani team earned their first championship point at 6/5 in the second-set tie-break, but Johnson erased it with a forehand volley winner. With the score tied at 6/6, Johnson sent a forehand passing shot just wide and a big serve from Inglot wrapped up play after one hour and 34 minutes.

Inglot and Qureshi picked up 250 FedEx ATP Doubles Rankings points and split $40,690.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Trump's Iran strike

Oil prices have climbed above $105 a barrel as fears of renewed US strikes on Iran grow

Getty Images

Oil prices jump as Trump considers renewed Iran strikes. Here’s what could happen next

  • Brent crude climbed above $105 a barrel on Thursday.
  • US petrol is averaging more than $4.36 a gallon, while diesel is above $6.
  • A wider conflict could put further pressure on energy prices and global borrowing costs.

Oil prices surged on Thursday as investors reacted to reports that President Donald Trump is considering renewed large-scale US military strikes against Iran, with Brent crude moving above $105 a barrel.

Brent rose almost 5 per cent to around $105 a barrel, while US West Texas Intermediate crude climbed more than 4.5 per cent to around $92. Reuters reported that the move was also being driven by increased attacks on shipping in the Gulf and Strait of Hormuz, alongside concerns about disrupted US oil production.

Keep ReadingShow less