CNN TürkSON DAKİKA... Milas Belediye Başkanı Fevzi Topuz tutuklandıThe Jerusalem Post'Not a gradual slide': Menopause can reshape women's bodies in a sudden shift, Israeli study findsPunchMorning recap: Ebola updates, looming petrol price hike, Lagos building collapse, other top stories한겨레오늘 프랑스서 700건 넘는 시위 예정…파리 지하철 24곳 폐쇄GhaflaKenya Power Announces Saturday Outages in Nyeri and Kiambu CountiesZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDF7sur7Standard & Poor’s maintient la note de la BelgiqueIl Fatto QuotidianoMistero fitto sul nuovo James Bond, la rosa dei candidati si stringe ma la produzione ha la bocca cucita. Ecco quale sarà l’identikit dell’agente 007FotogramasTom Cruise, sobre Paul Newman: "Nunca he olvidado y, literalmente, nunca olvidaré lo que me dijo sobre qué ropa tenía que llevar en un rodaje"Het Laatste Nieuws“Mensen hebben het lastig, ik wil helpen”: mysterieuze Batman laat automobilisten gratis tanken en betaalt parkeerboetes in buurt van ziekenhuizenAntara NewsBali, Timor-Leste explore deal for cattle exports20 MinutenWollte Abkürzung nehmen: 24-Jähriger stirbt beim Bahnhof Aarau
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, October 24, 2026

One win from glory: Malaysia’s Sivasangari beats Asian Games rival Anahat Singh for Silicon Valley Open final

Translate
Malaysia’s national squash player S. Sivasangari is set to face Egypt’s Farida Mohamed in the final of the 2026 Silicon Valley Open 2 in Redwood City, California. — Bernama file pic

Malaysia’s national squash player S. Sivasangari is set to face Egypt’s Farida Mohamed in the final of the 2026 Silicon Valley Open 2 in Redwood City, California. — Bernama file pic

First Published: Saturday, 24 Oct 2026 1:39 PM MYT

KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 24 — National squash player S. Sivasangari moved within one win of clinching the Silicon Valley Open 2026 title after reaching the final in Redwood City, California, on Friday.

The third seed fought back from a game down to oust India’s Anahat Singh 5-11, 11-6, 11-4, 11-7 in 37 minutes in a rematch of the Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Games final.

Sivasangari, who retained the women’s singles gold medal at the Asian Games in Japan last month, will determine the title against Egypt’s eighth seed Farida Mohamed in the final later today.

Farida made it to the final as she prevailed against seventh seed and home player Marina Stefanoni 11-3, 4-11, 11-6, 6-11, 11-8.

The victory put the world No. 4 Sivasangari through to her second consecutive final at the tournament, giving her a chance to make amends for last year’s 10-12, 11-4, 4-11, 4-11 defeat to American Olivia Weaver.

The women’s category at the Silicon Valley Open offers total prize money of USD143,500 (about RM585,637). — Bernama

View the original on Malay Mail →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.