Stroke is given when the player who has to play is ready to swing/get to the ball, but the other player is in the way. In this particular example, Sherbini was in the way of Gohar swinging the racket (if she would've swung, it would've hit sherbini)
Gohar showed she was ready to play the shot, but Sherbini was completely in the way. So it's an obvious stroke. And there's no way Sherbini would've gotten any ball back Gohar would've played after a fall like that
@@captainzork6109 I understand what you're saying. But, the ball was played, and into her own extremity. She did not ask for a let/stroke. is this a rule I am unaware of? That because Sherbini was unable to return, striking herself with the ball does not count?
Serves Gohar right.. Never really liked her cos I feel her tactics are a little dirty at times and she plays dangerous.. That knee in the calf could have been easily avoided..
All this stroke giving is ruining squash. Used to be getting a stroke was a big deal and players used to keep playing by finding different lines. Now rallies are short and players are looking for strokes. Totally ruining the sport.
From what I see, fewer strokes are given now than used to be. Players are more encouraged to play the ball. Which has negative implications, like dangerous play (e. g. Lucas Serme injury); sometimes what used to be undisputed safety lets are denied.
The referees seem to be going back and forth. About a little over a year ago they were very leniently giving strokes. Now they’ve gone the opposite direction. They need to find a middle ground. The players are also more aggressive now and argue a lot. Maybe more coaching is needed there too.
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SUPER SHERBINI, DISPITE ALL THE TRIPS... YOU HAVE A GREAT CHAMPION ATTITUDE....BEST OF GOOD WORK, WISHES FROM PERUUUUUUUU. SOUTH AMERICA !
INCREDIBLE PLAYER AND AN INCREDIBLE GOOD ATTITUDE, THAT IS A CHAMPION , ASWELL AS FARAG AND COLL.
She is simply amazing! Congrats Princess Nour!
Nour el Sherbini ..what a champion made from!!!hard luck miss gohar’s!!
That's a crazy match
That was so clinical in the 5th, my goodness.
so another example of luck favoring the BRAVE.... WOW Nour El Sherbini ..... True Champion !!
NCREDIBLE PLAYERS from EGYPT
in 13:23 he said stroke to Gohar. can some one explain to me why? i'm new to squash
Stroke is given when the player who has to play is ready to swing/get to the ball, but the other player is in the way. In this particular example, Sherbini was in the way of Gohar swinging the racket (if she would've swung, it would've hit sherbini)
I am confused as to why gohar got a point at 1:07:30 . she played the ball into her own hand while Sherbini fell.
Gohar showed she was ready to play the shot, but Sherbini was completely in the way. So it's an obvious stroke. And there's no way Sherbini would've gotten any ball back Gohar would've played after a fall like that
@@captainzork6109 I understand what you're saying. But, the ball was played, and into her own extremity. She did not ask for a let/stroke. is this a rule I am unaware of? That because Sherbini was unable to return, striking herself with the ball does not count?
I share your confusion.
Can you upload semi Final please !!!???????
Serves Gohar right..
Never really liked her cos I feel her tactics are a little dirty at times and she plays dangerous..
That knee in the calf could have been easily avoided..
👏
G' play is world best dirty!
Very disappointing. The ref did all he could for Sherbini in the 4th and together it was just enough. Too bad. Should have been gohar in 4.
incredible players, terrible ref.
probs a let at 50:48
All this stroke giving is ruining squash. Used to be getting a stroke was a big deal and players used to keep playing by finding different lines. Now rallies are short and players are looking for strokes. Totally ruining the sport.
From what I see, fewer strokes are given now than used to be. Players are more encouraged to play the ball. Which has negative implications, like dangerous play (e. g. Lucas Serme injury); sometimes what used to be undisputed safety lets are denied.
The referees seem to be going back and forth. About a little over a year ago they were very leniently giving strokes. Now they’ve gone the opposite direction. They need to find a middle ground. The players are also more aggressive now and argue a lot. Maybe more coaching is needed there too.