Amr Shabana, known as the 'Maestro', won a record 11 World Championships titles during his illustrious career.

Peter Nicol, a four-time World Champion, is the only British player to have achieved this feat.

Ong Beng Hee, a Malaysian squash legend, became the first Asian to win the Men's World Squash Championship in 1977.

Nour El Sherbini, an Egyptian prodigy, won her first World Championship title at the age of 19, becoming the youngest player to achieve this feat.

Jahangir Khan, the 'Khan of Khans', dominated the sport in the 1980s and 1990s, winning the British Open a record 10 times.

Heather McKay, an Australian squash icon, achieved the remarkable feat of winning both the Men's and Women's World Squash Championships during her career.

Ramy Ashour, known for his aggressive and dynamic style of play, earned the nickname 'Black Falcon' due to his Egyptian heritage and his fierce competitiveness.

Ramy Ashour, the Egyptian squash maestro, is the only player to have won the World Junior Squash Championship three times.

Susan Devoy, a New Zealand squash legend, dominated the women's game in the 1980s and 1990s, winning the World Championship title a record six times.

Jahangir Khan achieved the remarkable feat of winning the British Open, World Open, and World Team Squash Championships in the same year, demonstrating his unparalleled dominance in the sport.

Heather McKay, an Australian squash legend, won the Women's World Squash Championship a record 16 times, establishing herself as one of the greatest players of all time.

Jahangir Khan achieved the remarkable feat of winning the World Open, British Open, and US Open in the same year, further cementing his status as the greatest squash player of all time.

Karim Abdel Gawad became the first Egyptian player to win the Men's World Squash Championship since Amr Shabana in 2009, breaking the dominance of British and Australian players.

Ramy Ashour achieved the remarkable feat of winning the World Junior Squash Championship, British Junior Open, and US Junior Open in the same year, demonstrating his exceptional talent and dominance at a young age.

Raneem El Weleily became the first Egyptian woman to win the Women's World Squash Championship in 2006, breaking the dominance of British and Australian players.