Islamabad (PR): Mohammad Ali Larosh and Mahoor Shahzad of Pakistan Wapda clinched the Single title. Raja Zulqarnain Haider (Army) and Azeem Sarwar of Wapda won the Men's Doubles title. In the Women doubles Ammarah Ishtiaq & Alja Tariq took the title. In the Mixed Doubles Final Shoaib Riaz and Alja Tariq of Army won the title. Syed's Mehreen Sajid Coordinator to Prime Minister (IPC) was the chief guest of final ceremony and she distributed the trophies and cash prizes amongst the finalists.  Results of finals are as under:Men Singles Final Muhammad Ali Larosh (Wapda) beat Shoaib Riaz (Army) by 15-07, 15-11Women Singles Final Mahoor Shahzad (Wapda) beat AmmarahIshtiaq (Army) by 15-9, 10-15, 15-7Men Doubles Final Azeem Sarwar (Wapda) & Raja Zulqarnain Haider (Army) beat Yasir Ali &Rai Abdul Manan (Army) by 21-5, 15-15, 15-13Women Doubles Final Ammarah Ishtiaq & Alja Tariq (Army) beat Zubaira Islam (Wapda) &Umama Usman (SNGPL) by 15-5, 15-11Mixed Doubles Final Shoaib Riaz & Alja Tariq (Army) beat M Ali Larosh & Zubaira Islam (Wapda) by 15-8, 5-15, 15-10

Islamabad (Sports Reporter): The finalists for the Boys’ and Girls’ Singles events have been confirmed at the J-60 Bard Foundation Junior World Tennis Championships Islamabad-2026, with Haoxuan Xu (China) and Phasin Sinchalong (Thailand) qualified for the Boys’ Singles Final, while Victoria Gruntova (Russia) and Chiu Kwan Nina Wang (Hong Kong) secured their places in the Girls’ Singles Final.Boys’ Singles Semifinals:Haoxuan Xu (CHN) bt Aliaksandr Viarsotski (BLR) 6-4, 7-6(2)Phasin Sinchalong (THA) bt Aahil Kaleel (SRI) 6-3, 6-1Girls’ Singles Semifinals:Victoria Gruntova (RUS) bt Meimei Hu (CHN) 6-4, 6-2Chiu Kwan Nina Wang (HKG) bt Varvara Rubtsova (RUS) 6-4, 4-6, 7-5Schedule – 7th November 2026Boys’ Singles Final: 10:00 AMGirls’ Singles Final: 1:00 PMThe Boys’ and Girls’ Doubles Finals will be played on Sunday, 8th November 2026.

Oman (Sports Report): An unbeaten century by Usman Khan helped Pakistan U19 register a commanding nine-wicket win over United Arab Emirates (UAE) U19 in their opening Group ‘A’ fixture of the ACC Men’s U19 Asia Cup at the Al Amerat Cricket Ground in Oman on Friday. The defending champions will next face arch-rivals India U19 in their highly anticipated tournament encounter on Sunday, 8 November.Chasing 225 runs to win, Pakistan U19 achieved the target in 37.3 overs with Usman striking an unbeaten 139 off 120 balls, laced with 21 fours and one six. The left-handed batter brought up his century off 98 balls, hitting 14 boundaries and was named player of the match for his match-winning performance.Usman and Jahangir Bilal provided Pakistan a solid start, stitching together a 153-run opening partnership. Jahangir scored 60 off 87 balls, including six fours before falling to Ahmed Khudadad in the 29th over.Usman then added an unbroken 72-run partnership with Abdul Qadir, who remained unbeaten on 20 off 19 balls, striking one four and a six, as Pakistan completed the chase with 75 balls to spare.Earlier, after being put into bat, UAE U19 were bowled out for 224 on the final ball of their allotted 50 overs.Noorullah Ayobi top-scored with 70 off 55 balls, hitting three fours and six sixes, while Yayin Kiran Rai contributed 47 off 74 balls.For Pakistan, Mohammad Sayyam was the pick of the bowlers, returning figures of three for 37 in 10 overs. Ali Raza, Hasnain Abbas Dar and Rizwanullah bagged two wickets each.Scores in brief:Pakistan beat UAE by nine wickets at AI Amerat Cricket Ground, MuscatUAE 224 all out, 50 overs (Noorullah Ayubi 70, Yayin Kiran Rai 47; Mohammad Sayyam 3-37, Hasnain Abbas Dar 2-22, Ali Raza 2-38, Rizwanullah 2-55)Pakistan 225-1, 37.3 overs (Usman Khan 139 not out, Jahangir Bilal 60, Abdul Qadir 20 not out)Player of the match – Usman Khan (Pakistan U19)

Islamabad (Sports News): Japan’s Ryuusei Kawakami completed a golden double at the Youth Olympic Games Dakar 2026, adding the men’s singles title to the mixed doubles gold he won earlier in the week. Chinese Taipei’s Chen Min-Hsin took the women’s crown to cap a remarkable run, and Colombia’s Emanuel Otalvaro made history with a silver medal that no player from his country had ever come close to.If one thing defined table tennis in Dakar, it was the diversity of the podium. Six different NOCs won medals across the three events. From Japan and Chinese Taipei to Korea Republic, Singapore and Hong Kong, China, and all the way to Colombia, medals were shared across continents, styles and table tennis traditions.For the first time since the inaugural Youth Olympic Games at Singapore 2010, China did not feature on the podium, a reflection of how the depth of the youth game continues to grow around the world, and of a new generation ready to compete with anyone.The men’s singles final brought together two players who had lit up Dakar all week, and it lived up to every expectation.Kawakami edged a tense opening game 15-13, took the second 11-7 and squeezed through the third 13-11 to stand one game from gold. But Otalvaro, who had dropped just two games all tournament, would not go quietly, storming back to take the fourth 11-6 and the fifth 11-2. With the momentum against him, Kawakami reset and closed out the sixth 11-6 to seal the title.For Kawakami, it completes a golden double. Already the mixed doubles champion alongside 13-year-old Miku Matsushima, he leaves Dakar as a two-time Youth Olympic champion.“Winning gold at the Youth Olympics is the greatest of joys for me,” he said. “I thank my family, my coach and my close ones. After my win here, my goal is to make my world ranking go up. I’d like to be in the top 30 at the next world tournament, put my name out there and try to win.”For Otalvaro, silver is a landmark achievement. The first Colombian man to compete in table tennis at the Olympic Games or Youth Olympic Games, the 16-year-old is now also the first player from his country to win a Youth Olympic table tennis medal. An alumnus of the ITTF Hopes programme, he is a shining example of what ITTF’s talent identification and development work is designed to achieve: finding potential early, nurturing it, and helping young players reach the very biggest stages.In the women’s final, Chen came from behind to beat Singapore’s Loy Ming Ying 4-2. Loy struck first, taking the opening game 11-5, but Chen edged the second 12-10 and won the third 11-8 to move ahead. Loy levelled with a 13-11 fourth, before Chen regained control with an 11-7 fifth and held her nerve in a gripping sixth, winning 12-10 to claim gold.“I came here for the gold medal. I knew I stood a chance. I feel quite happy, and I definitely feel like a weight’s been lifted off my shoulders. It’s always good to go back with a medal, but a gold is best," Chen said.Both bronze medal matches were packed with drama. Korea Republic’s Lee Seungsoo raced into a 3-0 lead against Hong Kong, China’s Li Ki Ho, and held firm after a fightback to win 4-2, sealing a marathon sixth game 15-13.Hong Kong, China’s Su Tsz Tung came from 3-2 down to beat Japan’s Miku Matsushima 4-3 in the women’s bronze medal match, adding singles bronze to her mixed doubles silver.

Olympic Gold medalist, British Amir Khan becomes chairman of PPBB, father presidentAbdul Jabbar FaisalISLAMABAD: Olympic Gold medalist British boxer Amir Khan became the chairman of Pakistan Professional Boxing Body (PPBB), while his father Shajaad Khan and uncle Tahir Khan would act as president and secretary, respectively, of the organization.While unfolding the details of PPBB, Amir Khan said in a press conference here at the National Press Club (NPC) on Thursday. “Our basic aim is to provide maximum opportunities to budding boxers and to train technical officials, which could meet the international standard. We will promote professional boxing in the country, and provide full assistance to talented fighters. PPBB will also introduce a transparent, safe, and professionally managed boxing system in line with global standards. The professional boxing event is expected to be held on February 10 next year, “he revealed.Speaking on the occasion, Amir Khan highlighted the shortage of boxing academies and modern training facilities in Pakistan, saying that the country, particularly areas such as Lyari in Karachi, has immense boxing talent but lacks the necessary infrastructure to develop young fighters. He urged the government to support the establishment of boxing academies by providing unused sports complexes and available government land. “Many talented Pakistani boxers are compelled to leave the country or represent other nations because of financial difficulties and the high costs associated with international competitions, “he lamented.“Pakistani boxers are recognised for their talent in the United Kingdom and other Western countries, but the country still lacks an effective professional boxing structure capable of taking local athletes to the international level. In the past, controversial decisions, poor management, and a lack of transparency had discouraged several promising fighters. PPBB is established through private-sector efforts and will not depend on government funding or public resources. We will provide legal representatives, experienced referees, judges, and technical experts to ensure that competitions are conducted in accordance with international rules and regulations, “he replied a question.He further said that PPBB would develop links and pursue affiliations with leading international boxing organisations, including the World Boxing Council (WBC), World Boxing Association (WBA), International Boxing Federation (IBF), World Boxing Organization (WBO), and Commonwealth Boxing, aiming to provide Pakistani fighters opportunities to compete for international titles.He emphasised that athletes' health and safety would remain the board's top priority. Mandatory medical examinations, fitness assessments and other necessary health checks would be introduced before competitions. Strict measures would also be taken to prevent unauthorised individuals from entering the ring and to ensure that boxers with significantly different experience levels and professional records are not unfairly matched.On this occasion, President PPBB Shajjad Khan said that the development of professional boxing in Pakistan would begin with improving the technical skills and qualifications of officials. National and international-standard training courses would be organised for referees and judges, while their performance and expertise would be regularly assessed. Only qualified officials would be assigned responsibilities during competitions to ensure fair and transparent decisions. He added that the board would study successful boxing commission models from the United Kingdom and other developed countries to introduce a safe and well-organised professional boxing structure in Pakistan.General Secretary Tahir Khan said that the board's primary objective was to provide international recognition to Pakistani boxers, referees and judges. He noted that Pakistani boxing officials currently lacked the international recognition necessary for the sport's development. “Proper records of registered fighters and officials would be maintained, while cooperation with international boxing organisations would help them gain access to overseas competitions and world-level titles. The body also aims to create opportunities for Pakistani referees and judges to officiate at Asian and international boxing events.Director Legal Affairs Sultan Qamar Afzal said:  “A strong legal and regulatory framework is essential for the future of professional boxing in Pakistan. The body will focus on legal requirements, regulations and the protection of athletes' rights to establish an environment in which fighters could compete with confidence. Talent alone is not enough to succeed in professional boxing, stressing the importance of consistent training, financial support, opportunities and international exposure. The basic objective is to provide athletes with a proper platform to realise their potential. The board is also taking steps to ensure that competition results and professional records of boxers are maintained on recognised international platforms, preventing unauthorised changes and allowing their performances to be verified globally”.

Dhaka (Sports Report): Pakistan scored twice in stoppage time, including a sensational overhead kick by Alamgir Ghazi, but it was too little too late as Nolberto Solano’s men suffered a 3-2 defeat against India in their SAFF Championship opener at the National Stadium in Dhaka on Thursday.Trailing 3-0 at half-time, Pakistan mounted a spirited late comeback, with Najeebullah and Alamgir finding the net in injury time to give the Shaheens hope of an unlikely recovery.Najeebullah pulled one back in the second minute of added time, powering home a bullet header from a Junaid Shah cross to register his first international goal.Two minutes later, Alamgir produced a moment of brilliance to make it 3-2. Receiving a pass from McKeal Abdullah, the midfielder, with his back to goal, lifted the ball before swivelling and connecting with a spectacular overhead kick that found the far corner.Pakistan launched another attack in search of an equaliser, but India held on to claim all three points in the Group B encounter.The defeat left Pakistan to rue a difficult first half in which they struggled to impose themselves against their arch-rivals, missing several key players who had featured in the FIFA ASEAN Cup last month.India took the lead in the 14th minute through Suhail Ahmad Bhat, who finished first-time following a quick attacking move. The forward doubled his tally six minutes later with another clinical finish, before Manglenthang Kipgen made it 3-0 two minutes past the half-hour mark.Pakistan had an opportunity to get back into the game shortly afterwards when Hayyaan Khattak won a penalty following a foul inside the box. However, Shayek Dost blazed his effort over the crossbar, allowing India to carry their three-goal advantage into the break.Solano was forced into an early change, bringing on striker McKeal Abdullah for defender Waqar Ehtisham Baloch. At half-time, Umar Nawaz and Muhammad Junaid replaced Syed Ali Raza and Ali Uzair Mahmood.Pakistan’s second-half efforts were further disrupted by injuries to left-back Abdul Rehman and Shayek Dost, who had to be withdrawn, with Junaid Shah and Najeebullah coming on.Despite India’s continued pressure, Pakistan created opportunities of their own. Najeebullah came close to scoring late in the match after being set up by McKeal Abdullah, but his effort was saved by India goalkeeper Arsh Anwer Shaikh.The late goals ultimately provided some consolation for Pakistan, whose attacking resolve in the closing stages offered encouragement ahead of their next fixture.The Shaheens will face Maldives on Sunday, November 8, at 2:30pm PKT in their final Group B match. Pakistan will need a positive result to keep their hopes of reaching the semi-finals alive, with the top two teams from each group advancing to the last four.

Rawalpindi (Sports Reporter): Tickets for the first Test of the two-match series between Pakistan and Sri Lanka will go on sale on Friday, 6 November from 2pm onwards. Physical tickets for the Test match, scheduled to begin at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium from Monday, The first Test will be played at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium from 9 to 13 November, while the second Test will take place at the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore from 17 to 21 November. Both matches are part of the ICC World Test Championship 2025-27.The details on ticket sales for the second Test will be announced in due course.To facilitate cricket fans, tickets for all five days of the first Test will be available from PKR 200 in the General (Miran Bakhsh, Sohail Tanvir), First-Class (Shoaib Akhtar, Yasir Arafat), Premium (Azhar Mahmood, Javed Miandad) and VIP (Imran Khan, Javed Akhtar) enclosures.Tickets for the PCB Gallery, located in the main building will be available at PKR 800 (per person/ per day) for all five days of the Test match.Also, fans can purchase seats in the Platinum Box for PKR 8,000 (per person/ per day) on all five days of the first Test.

Lahore (Sports Reporter): Mohammad Shoaib, Yousaf Khalil, Barkat Ullah and Mudassar Murtaza powered their way into the men's singles semifinals, while top performers in the women's category also secured their places in the last four at the 10th Sheheryar Malik Memorial Pakistan Open Tennis Championship at the Sports Board Punjab Tennis Academy, Nishtar Park, on Wednesday.In the men's singles quarterfinals, Shoaib defeated Abubakar Talha 6-2, 6-3, Mudassar beat Heera Ashiq 6-3, 6-3, Yousaf overcame M Huzaifa Khan 6-2, 6-2, while Barkat registered a commanding 6-0, 6-0 victory over Asad Zaman. The women's singles quarterfinals saw Ushna Sohail cruise past Sania Zahra 6-0, 6-1, Esha Jawad defeat Khadija Khalil 6-1, 6-1, Bismal Zia overcome Ayesha Shahid 6-0, 6-1, and Meheq Khokhar beat Fajar Fayyaz 6-2, 6-2 to complete the semifinal line-up.In the men’s doubles quarterfinals, the pair of son and father, Abubakar Talha and Talha Waheed, created history and reached the men's doubles semifinals after beating Omer babar/Ahtesham Arif 6-0, 6-0. M Talha Khan/M Huzaifa Khan beat Asad Zaman/Imran Bhatti 6-0, 6-4, M Shoaib/Mudassar Murtaza beat Ahmad Babar/Heera Ashiq 6-1, 6-3.In the seniors 45plus doubles quarterfinals, Mehboob Waheed/Fayyaz Khan beat Brig Manzoor/Hassan Mansoor 2-6, 6-3, 10-4, Khurram Imtiaz/Arif Feroze beat Kamran Qureshi/Dr Arif 6-2, 6-0 and Hadi Hussain/Dr Sohaib beat Sajid Bukhari/Amjad 6-2, 6-2.The seniors 55plus doubles quarterfinals saw Kamran Qureshi/Waheed Chaudhary beat M Eesa Jee/Zulfiqar 6-0, 6-0 while Ahsan Razzaq/Col Waqar beat Col M Sagir Ahmad/Husnain Mirza 7-5, 6-4.

Lahore (Sports Reporter): Mohammad Rizwan registered an unbeaten double century on day two of the opening round of Quaid-e-Azam Trophy Gold tournament to put Peshawar Blues in driving seat against Faisalabad at the Abbottabad Cricket Stadium on Wednesday. The second day of the first round saw action unfold across Islamabad, Rawalpindi and Abbottabad with Karachi Blues and Sialkot Blues even after two days of action, while FATA got the edge over Lahore Whites and Multan wrestled back against Islamabad after a batting collapse. At the Abbottabad Cricket Stadium, Peshawar Blues resumed from overnight score of 306-3 in 76 overs and declared on 503-4 in 115.2 with Rizwan scoring 200 not out off 252 balls hitting 35 fours and one six. Overnight centurion Najab Khan fell for 133, while wicketkeeper-batter Mohammad Haris remained unbeaten for a breezy 70 off 69 balls striking nine fours and two sixes. In reply, Faisalabad lost two wickets for 118 runs in the 35.2 overs they faced by close of play. Faisalabad’s both opening batters Faham-ul-Haq (31, 57b, 5x4s) and Sameer Saqib (25, 74b, 4x4s) were pinned leg-before by Mohammad Adnan, while Asim Ali Nasir (35 not out, 49b, 5x4s) and Atiq-ur-Rehman (24 not out, 33b, 4x4s) will resume tomorrow. At the Diamond Cricket Ground, FATA were bowled out for 362 in 84.1 overs after resuming from overnight score of 311 for six with debutant Fawad Arshad scoring 115 off 190 balls with the help of 17 fours. For Lahore Whites, teenage pacer Hammad Aziz picked returned impressive figures of 21-3-97-6. Lahore Whites then conceded a first innings deficit of 128 runs as they were bowled out for 234 in 49.2 overs with opener Ali Zaryab (51, 76b, 6x4s) and skipper Aamir Jamal (74, 63b, 12x4s, 2x6s) scoring half-centuries. FATA’s skipper Shaheen Shah Afridi picked up three wickets, while Afaq Afridi also dismissed as many batters including the prized scalp of Babar Azam for 28. At close of Play, FATA were 22-1 in eight over with Lahore Whites’ captain Aamir claiming the only wicket to fall. At Shoaib Akhtar Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, Multan were 249-7 at close of play replying to Islamabad’s first innings total of 215 all out. Multan had begun the innings with commencement of day two and faced 70 overs, which included a 88-5 collapse before Imran Rafiq (93 not out, 173b, 12x4s) and Sharoon Siraj (82, 91b, 16x4s) saving the innings. For Islamabad, Musa Khan bowled impressively and had figures of three for 31 in 15 overs.At the National Ground in Islamabad, Karachi Blues were bowled out for 280 in 75.4 overs against Sialkot Blues, managing a slim 39-run first innings lead due to wicketkeeper-batter Muhammad Ghazi Ghori’s 88 off 124 balls (14x4s). Pacer Athar Mehmood picked up three wickets for Sialkot, while he was helped by Hasan Ali and Hamza Nazar who dismissed two batters each. Sialkot saw off the 2.4 overs late in the day scoring 13 runs without any loss. Scores in brief Round 1 – Day 2 – Stumps Karachi Blues v Sialkot Blues at National Ground, Islamabad Sialkot Blues 241 all out, 79.1 overs (Mohammad Huraira 117, Ahmed Hasan 43, Hamza Nazar 24; Muhammad Umar 4-19, Mohammad Asghar 3-55, Danish Aziz 2-38) and 13-0 Karachi Blues 280 all out, 75.4 overs (Muhammad Ghazi Ghori 88, Rameez Aziz 49, Abdul Basit 37, Danish Aziz 31, Omair Bin Yousuf 29; Athar Mehmood 3-72, Hasan Ali 2-37, Hamza Nazar 2-75) Faisalabad v Peshawar Blues at Abbottabad Cricket Stadium Peshawar Blues 503-4dec, 115.2 overs overs (Mohammad Rizwan 200 not out, Najab Khan 133, Mohammad Haris 70 not out, Nabi Gul 48, Maaz Sadaqat 29; Muddasir Zunair 2-103, Asad Raza 2-139) Faisalabad 118-2, 35.2 overs (Asim Ali Nasir 35 not out, Faham-ul-Haq 31, Sameer Saqib 25, Atiq-ur-Rehman 24 not out; Mohammad Adnan 2-26) FATA v Lahore Whites at Diamond Cricket Ground, Islamabad FATA 362 all out, 84.1 overs (Fawad Arshad 115, Rehan Afridi 69, Salman Khan Jnr 33, Mohammad Farooq 32, Mohammad Usman 29, Mohammad Wasim Khan 29, Shaheen Shah Afridi 25; Hammad Aziz 6-97, Mohammad Salman Mirza 2-73) and 22-1 8 overs Lahore Whites 234 all out, 49.2 overs (Aamir Jamal 74, Ali Zaryab 51, Babar Azam 28, Mohammad Faiq 26; Afaq Afridi 3-55, Shaheen Shah Afridi 3-69, Shahid Aziz 2-56) Islamabad v Multan at Shoaib Akhtar Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi Islamabad 215 all out, 74.3 overs (Mohammad Hammad Khan 50, Sarmad Bhatti 40, Sudais Ulfat 38, Raja Hamza Waheed 25; Muhammad Shahzad 3-51, Mohammad Irfan 3-52, Aamer Yamin 2-20) Multan 249-7, 70 overs (Imran Rafiq 93 not out, Sharoon Siraj 82, Uzair Mumtaz 33; Musa Khan 3-31, Ali Imran 2-23) 

Islamabad (faisal): As many as three Pakistani jumped into the Boys' Singles Quarterfinals, While five Qualified for Doubles semifinals of the J-60 Bard Foundation Junior World Tennis Championships Islamabad-2026 at PTF Tennis Complex on Wednesday.Pakistan’s rising junior tennis stars continued their impressive run at the J-60 Bard Foundation Junior World Tennis Championships Islamabad-2026, with Ahtesham Humayun and Mohammad Hassan Usmani joining Hamza Roman in the boys’ singles quarterfinals, bringing the total number of Pakistani players in the last eight to three.In the boys’ doubles event, five Pakistani players, Ahtesham Humayun, Hamza Roman, Mohammad Hassan Usmani, Mohammad Haziq Aasim and Amir Mazari also secured their places in the semifinals, marking another impressive achievement for Pakistan’s young tennis players.Ahtesham Humayun produced an excellent performance to defeat Russia’s Daniel Elias 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in a closely contested three-set encounter, while Mohammad Hassan Usmani dominated his match against fellow Pakistani Amir Mazari, securing a convincing 6-1, 6-1 victory.Earlier, as reported yesterday, Pakistan’s Hamza Roman booked his place in the quarterfinals after defeating Sweden’s Nils Preger 6-3, 6-3 in straight sets.Results:Boys Singles 2nd Round:Mohammad Hassan Usmani bt Amir Mazari 6-1,6-1; Ahtesham Humayun bt Daniel Elias (RUS) 6-3,4-6, 6-4; Phasin Sinchalong (THA) bt Sanzhar Bolat (KAZ) 6-2,6-0; Aliaksandr Viarsotski (BLR) bt Aolun Ma(CHN) 7-5,6-4Girls Singles 2nd Round:Chiu Kwan Nina Wang (HKG) bt Githmi Riyana Fernando (SRI) 6-0,6-1; Yuqi Li (CHN) bt Arianna Grigorian (RUS) 6-2,6-4; Meimei Hu (CHN) bt Stefaniia Vasilevskaia (RUS) 6-1,6-3; Varvara Rubtsova (RUS) bt Xuan Yi Wei (CHN) 6-0,6-2Boys Doubles Quarterfinal:Aahil Kaleel (SRI) / Amir Mazari (PAK) bt Rayyan Khan / Muhammad Shayan (PAK) 2-6,6-3, 10-4; Ahtesham Humayun / Hamza Roman (PAK) bt Abdul Basit (PAK) Vukasin Pavlovic(SRB) 6-1,6-4; M.Haziq Asim / M.Hassan Usmani (PAK) bt Napat Pattanalertphan (THA) / Phasin Sinchalong (THA) 6-1,3-6, 10-5 ; Aolun Ma (CHN) / Haoxuan Xu (CHN) bt Nils Preger (SWE) / Aliaksandr Viarsotski (BLR) 6-3,7-6(0),10-7Girls Doubles Quarterfinal:Meimei Hu (CHN) / Yijia Wang (CHN) bt Xeniya Semenova (KAZ) / Hajra Sohail (PAK) 6-3,6-1; Chiu Kwan Nina Wang (HKG) / Pimpisia Wongwanitkajon (THA) bt Daixi HU (CHN) / Yeanna Chowdhury (BAN) 6-0,6-4; Ploypetch Daungkhiaw(THA) / Anyawee Paisarnpanuwong(THA) bt Victoria Gruntova(RUS) / Arianna Grigorian (RUS) 6-1,6-4; Varvara Rubtsova (RUS)/ Evelina Dzepa(RUS) bt Yuqi Li (CHN) /Xuan Yi Wei (CHN) 7-5,6-3