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Madeline Perry

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Madeline Perry
Madeline Perry during Hong Kong Open 2009
Country Northern Ireland
ResidenceHalifax, England
RetiredActive
PlaysRight Handed
Coached byMarcus Berrett
Racquet usedDunlop
Women's singles
Highest rankingNo. 6 (April, 2006)
Current rankingNo. 8 (December, 2009)
Updated on December 20, 2009.

Madeline Perry (born 11 February 1977, in Banbridge, Northern Ireland) is a professional squash player from Ireland. She was raised in Ireland and currently lives in Halifax.

Perry moved across to Halifax, England, to get stronger competition and coaching from former England International Marcus Berrett. There is a maturity about her on and off court. Perry took time out after the Irish Open 2006 to have treatment on her knee and reported that all was well when she played without pain upon her return at the Malaysian Open in July 2006.

In November 2006 at the World Open in Belfast, she justified her seeding of eighth by reaching the quarter finals. She then won Irish Open 2007 title in Dublin. Since then she has maintained steady form, with only one early exit (to Australian Kasey Brown in the CIMB Malaysian Open), but a highlight has perhaps been the defeat to Nicol David in the quarter finals of the Forexx Dutch Open where she took the world number one to 9–7 in the fourth in a very strong performance. However, an off-court fall put paid to the rest of 2007 while she recovered from the resulting serious head injury.

The inactivity caused a dip in her ranking that took her out of the top ten after nearly two years. In her first event back in 2008, in the Buler Challenge in Hong Kong, she reached the final. She then make it to the semis of Seoul Open followed by the semi final berth at the CIMB Singapore Masters from an unseeded position. Madeline reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 6 in April 2006.

See also

References

  1. WISPA Player Profile
  2. Player Profile at SquashInfo

External links

World rankings – Top ten squash players as of 24 June 2024
Men's rankingWomen's ranking
  1. Steady Egypt Ali Farag
  2. Increase New Zealand Paul Coll
  3. Decrease Egypt Mostafa Asal
  4. Steady Peru Diego Elías
  5. Steady Egypt Mazen Hesham
  6. Steady Egypt Karim Abdel Gawad
  7. Increase Egypt Tarek Momen
  8. Decrease England Mohamed Elshorbagy
  9. Steady Wales Joel Makin
  10. Steady England Marwan Elshorbagy
    1. Steady Egypt Nour El Sherbini
    2. Steady Egypt Nouran Gohar
    3. Steady Egypt Hania El Hammamy
    4. Steady Egypt Nour El Tayeb
    5. Steady Belgium Nele Gilis
    6. Steady United States Olivia Weaver
    7. Steady England Georgina Kennedy
    8. Steady Belgium Tinne Gilis
    9. Steady Egypt Rowan Elaraby
    10. Steady Malaysia Sivasangari Subramaniam


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