UNSQUASHABLE has been a leader in squash since the brand was launched by Rahmat Khan, coach & mentor to Jahangir Khan, in 1977. Inspired by Jahangir Khan, universally recognised as the greatest ever player who used UNSQUASHABLE throughout his record-breaking career, the success of UNSQUASHABLE includes a long history of game-changing product innovations and endorsements from the world’s leading players.
UNSQUASHABLE research and development has revolutionised the game of squash by developing a series of industry-first innovations and engineering breakthroughs.
We believe that engineering equipment for professional competition makes for a better product for the everyday player and our unwavering commitment to developing equipment that is used by the world’s leading players has helped establish UNSQUASHABLE as the world’s number one squash brand.
THE STORY OF UNSQUASHABLE
OUR HISTORY
1977: UNSQUASHABLE foundered by Rahmat Khan
1978: UNSQUASHABLE launch the first fibreglass coated wooden squash rackets
The RAHMAT KHAN collection comprised four colour coated fiberglass rackets: RAHMAT KHAN BLACK, RAHMAT KHAN WHITE, RAHMAT KHAN RED & RAHMAT KHAN BLUE.
After Jahangir Khan won the World Amateur Squash Championship (1979) & British U23 Squash Open (1980) with the RAHMAT KHAN WHITE squash racket, the iconic collection carried the signatures of both Rahmat Khan and Jahangir Khan.
1978: Jahangir Khan joins UNSQUASHABLE
1979: Jahangir Khan crowned World Amateur Champion at just 15 years-of-age (Melbourne, Australia)
Jahangir Khan defeated Philip Kenyon of England 2-9 9-3 9-3 9-5 in the final World Amateur Squash Championship in Melbourne, Australia at just 15 years-of-age.
1981: Jahangir Khan wins British U23 Squash Open (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Ross Norman of New Zealand 9-5 9-7 9-3 in the final of the British U23 Squash Open, to become the first Pakistan player to win the world's most prestigious U23 title.
1981: UNSQUASHABLE launch JAHANGIR KHAN SIGNATURE racket (Black/Green)
1981: Jahangir Khan wins first of six World Open Squash Championship at just 17 years-of-age (Toronto, Canada)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Geoff Hunt 7-9 9-1 9-2 9-2 in the final of the McGuinness Men’s World Open Squash Championships in Toronto, Canada.
1981 to 1986: Jahangir Khan remains unbeaten in 555 consecutive matches over 5 years & 8 months (the longest winning streak of any sportsman)
1982: Jahangir Khan wins first of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (Bromley, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated compatriot Hiddy Jahan 9-2 10-9 9-3 in the final of the Audi British Open Squash Championships at the Churchill Theatre in Bromley, Kent.
1982: Sohail Qaiser wins World Junior Squash Championship (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)
Sohail Qaiser defeated Australian Chris Dittmar 3-9 10-8 9-4 9-3 in the final of the Word Junior Squash Championship at the Subang Squash Complex in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia to become the first Pakistan player to win the prestigious title.
1982: Jahangir Khan wins second of six Word Open Squash Championship (Birmingham, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Dean Williams 9-2 6-9 9-1 9-1 in the final of the Audi Men’s World Open Squash Championship at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham.
1983: UNSQUASHABLE launch JAHANGIR KHAN AUTOGRAPH racket (Green)
1983: Sohail Qaiser wins British U23 Squash Open (London, England)
Sohail Qaiser defeated Australian Greg Pollard 9-6 3-9 9-7 9-1 in the final of the British U23 Squash Open, to become only the second Pakistan player, after Jahangir Khan, to win the world's most prestigious U23 title.
1983: Jahangir Khan plays the longest squash match in history, 2 hours & 46 minutes (Chichester, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Gamal Awad of Egypt 9-10 9-5 9-7 9-2 in the final of the Chichester Festival - the match lasted two hours & 46 minutes to claim the record as the longest squash match ever played.
1983: Jahangir Khan wins second of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (Derby, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Gamal Awad of Egypt 9-2 9-5 9-1 in the final of the Davies & Tate British Open Squash Championships at the Derby Assembly Rooms.
1983: Jahangir Khan wins third of six Word Open Squash Championship (Munich, Germany)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Chris Dittmar 9-3 9-6 9-0 in the final of the Men’s World Open Squash Championships in Munich, Germany.
1984: Jahangir Khan wins third of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated compatriot Qamar Zaman 9-0 9-3 9-5 in the final of the Davies & Tate British Open Squash Championships at Wembley Squash Centre in London.
1984: Jahangir Khan wins fourth of six Word Open Squash Championship (Karachi, Pakistan)
Jahangir Khan defeated compatriot Qamar Zaman 9-0 9-3 9-4 in the final of the Hamdard Men’s World Open Squash Championships in Karachi, Pakistan.
1985: UNSQUASHABLE launch JAHANGIR KHAN BORON racket
1985: Jahangir Khan wins fourth of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Chris Dittmar 9-3 9-2 9-5 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1985: Jahangir Khan wins fifth of six Word Open Squash Championship (Cairo, Egypt)
Jahangir Khan defeated Ross Norman of New Zealand 9-4 4-9 9-5 9-1 in the final of the Men’s World Open Squash Championships in Cairo, Egypt.
1986: Jahangir Khan wins fifth of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Ross Norman of New Zealand 9-6 9-4 9-6 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1987: Jahangir Khan wins sixth of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated compatriot Jansher Khan 9-6 9-0 9-5 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1988: Jahangir Khan wins seventh of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Rodney Martin 9-2 9-10 9-0 9-1 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1988: Jahangir Khan wins six Word Open Squash Championship (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Jahangir Khan of Pakistan defeated compatriot Jansher Khan 9-6 9-2 9-2 in Amsterdam, Netherlands to win his sixth World Open title.
1989: Jahangir Khan wins eighth of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Rodney Martin 9-2 3-9 9-5 0-9 9-2 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1989: UNSQUASHABLE brand purchased by by UNSQUASHABLE Import - und Handelsgesellschaft mbH (Peter Zilz)
1990: Jahangir Khan wins ninth of record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan defeated Australian Rodney Martin 9-6 10-8 9-1 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London.
1991: Jahangir Khan wins record 10 British Open Squash Championships (London, England)
Jahangir Khan established himself as the undisputed greatest ever squash player by defeating compatriot Jansher Khan 2-9 9-4 9-4 9-0 in the final of the Hi-Tec British Open Squash Championships at the Wembley Conference Centre in London to win a record-breaking 10th British Open title.
1994: UNSQUASHABLE brand purchased by Olin Enterprise Ltd
1999 & 2000: Leilani Joyce wins consecutive British Open titles & crowned World No.1
2002: Leilani Joyce wins Commonwealth Games Women's Doubles & Mixed Doubles Gold Medals (Manchester, England)
2016: UNSQUASHABLE brand purchased by internationalSPORTgroup Limited
2016: Jahangir Khan appointed UNSQUASHABLE Global Ambassador
2016: James Willstrop joins UNSQUASHABLE
2017: James Willstrop crowned European Champion (Nottingham, England)
2018: James Willstrop wins Commonwealth Games Men’s Singles Gold Medal (Gold Coast, Australia)
2021: UNSQUASHABLE launch TOUR-TEC PRO shoe, the world’s most technically advanced squash shoe
2022: James Willstrop wins Commonwealth Games Men’s Doubles Gold Medal (Birmingham, England)