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==Career==
==Career==
His career highlights include helping the [[Pakistan Davis Cup team]] defeat favourites, [[New Zealand Davis Cup team|New Zealand]], in the Davis Cup, by beating [[Simon Rea (tennis)|Simon Rea]], 7–6(5) 2–6 3–6 6–3 6–2 in the fifth rubber; and reaching the Davis Cup World Group play-offs against [[Chile Davis Cup team|Chile]] in [[Santiago, Chile|Santiago]].
His career highlights include helping the [[Pakistan Davis Cup team]] defeat favourites, [[New Zealand Davis Cup team|New Zealand]], in the Davis Cup, by beating [[Simon Rea (tennis)|Simon Rea]], 7–6<sup>(5)</sup>, 2–6, 3–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the fifth rubber; and reaching the Davis Cup World Group play-offs against [[Chile Davis Cup team|Chile]] in [[Santiago, Chile|Santiago]].


Despite the potential to move further up the rankings, opportunities have been limited due to a lack of funds, and not enough ITF tournaments being played in Pakistan. It means he has to travel to India to play matches.
Despite the potential to move further up the rankings, opportunities have been limited due to a lack of funds, and not enough ITF tournaments being played in Pakistan. It means he has to travel to India to play matches.


Aqeel Khan was involved in the longest-known [[Davis Cup]] tiebreak to date when losing to Korea's [[Kim Young-jun (tennis)|Kim Young-jun]] in the 2003 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off 7–6 4–6 6–3 7–6, with the first set tiebreak lasting 36 points. He also holds the record for playing the most ties for Pakistan in the Davis Cup, and has the best doubles partnership, with [[Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi]], for Pakistan.
Aqeel Khan was involved in the longest-known [[Davis Cup]] tiebreak to date when losing to Korea's [[Kim Young-jun (tennis)|Kim Young-jun]] in the 2003 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off 7–6, 4–6, 6–3, 7–6, with the first set tiebreak lasting 36 points. He also holds the record for playing the most ties for Pakistan in the Davis Cup, and has the best doubles partnership, with [[Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi]], for Pakistan.


His younger brother is [http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/players/player/profile.aspx?playerid=30017277 Jalil Khan], the Pakistan number 3 and Davis Cupper. He also has another youth tennis playing brother called [http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/players/player/profile.aspx?playerid=100065066 Yasir Khan].
His younger brother is [http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/players/player/profile.aspx?playerid=30017277 Jalil Khan], the Pakistan number 3 and Davis Cupper. He also has another youth tennis playing brother called [http://www.itftennis.com/procircuit/players/player/profile.aspx?playerid=100065066 Yasir Khan].
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Aqeel Khan began playing tennis at the age of 9, whilst attending school in Karachi to avoid doing duties as a [[ball boy]]. He began playing junior tennis in 1993 at the Pakistan International Junior Championships.
Aqeel Khan began playing tennis at the age of 9, whilst attending school in Karachi to avoid doing duties as a [[ball boy]]. He began playing junior tennis in 1993 at the Pakistan International Junior Championships.


He turned pro in 1998 and played his first Davis Cup match in [[Islamabad]], Pakistan, beating Sanjeev Tikaram of [[Pacific Oceania Davis Cup team|Pacific Oceania]], 6–1 6–3.
He turned pro in 1998 and played his first Davis Cup match in [[Islamabad]], Pakistan, beating Sanjeev Tikaram of [[Pacific Oceania Davis Cup team|Pacific Oceania]], 6–1, 6–3.
<!-- Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:AqeelandAisam.jpg|thumb|left|Aqeel Khan and Aisam Qureshi in Davis Cup action]] -->
<!-- Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:AqeelandAisam.jpg|thumb|left|Aqeel Khan and Aisam Qureshi in Davis Cup action]] -->


In 2002, at the [[Asian Games]], he reached the second round in the singles, doubles and team events. In 2004, he made it to the final of the [[International Tennis Federation|ITF]] India 1 Satellite Masters tournament in [[Gurgaon]]. He then went on to win two of the three legs of the ITF Satellite Championship in Pakistan, and finished off by winning the Pakistan Satellite Masters in [[Karachi]]. He won a singles Futures tournament in [[Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh|Hyderabad]], India, and also won the Indian DSCL National tennis championship in New Delhi. Aqeel also won a doubles Satellite title in Pakistan.
In 2002, at the [[Asian Games]], he reached the second round in the singles, doubles and team events. In 2004, he made it to the final of the [[International Tennis Federation|ITF]] India 1 Satellite Masters tournament in [[Gurgaon]]. He then went on to win two of the three legs of the ITF Satellite Championship in Pakistan, and finished off by winning the Pakistan Satellite Masters in [[Karachi]]. He won a singles Futures tournament in [[Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh|Hyderabad]], India, and also won the Indian DSCL National tennis championship in New Delhi. Aqeel also won a doubles Satellite title in Pakistan.


In 2005 he won a Satellite title in India and twice made it into the finals. Aqeel Khan also got to two doubles Futures Finals in Iran. He won Bronze in the Tennis singles event at the Islamic Solidarity Games in [[Mecca]], [[Saudi Arabia]] 2005, where he also won Gold with [[Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi]] in the doubles, and Gold in team event. Also he played in the Davis Cup playoff against Chile in Santiago, when he was thrashed by then current Olympic medalist [[Fernando González]] 6-0 6-0 6-1 in the first rubber.
In 2005 he won a Satellite title in India and twice made it into the finals. Aqeel Khan also got to two doubles Futures Finals in Iran. He won Bronze in the Tennis singles event at the Islamic Solidarity Games in [[Mecca]], [[Saudi Arabia]] 2005, where he also won Gold with [[Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi]] in the doubles, and Gold in team event. Also he played in the Davis Cup playoff against Chile in Santiago, when he was thrashed by then current Olympic medalist [[Fernando González]] 6–0, 6–0 6–1 in the first rubber.


He also won a Satellite in India in 2006. In the doubles, he also won the India 2 Masters satellite in [[Delhi]]. In the first Indo-Pak tennis series, he and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi were beaten in the 5 rubber tournament 3–2. At the 2006 [[Asian Games]], he reached the second round in singles, and paired with Qureshi, he reached the quarter-finals, losing to eventual winners and first seeds [[Leander Paes]] and [[Mahesh Bhupathi]] 6–2 6–4.
He also won a Satellite in India in 2006. In the doubles, he also won the India 2 Masters satellite in [[Delhi]]. In the first Indo-Pak tennis series, he and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi were beaten in the 5 rubber tournament 3–2. At the 2006 [[Asian Games]], he reached the second round in singles, and paired with Qureshi, he reached the quarter-finals, losing to eventual winners and first seeds [[Leander Paes]] and [[Mahesh Bhupathi]] 6–2, 6–4.


In 2007, Aqeel Khan won a futures tournament in [[Ludhiana]], India. He represented Pakistan at the Asian tennis championship in [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbekistan]], seeded sixth, but lost in the second round. In the doubles he partnered Indian [[Aditya Madkekar]], but was knocked out at the quarter-finals. He then went on to win his second futures title of the year at [[Lahore]], Pakistan.
In 2007, Aqeel Khan won a futures tournament in [[Ludhiana]], India. He represented Pakistan at the Asian tennis championship in [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbekistan]], seeded sixth, but lost in the second round. In the doubles he partnered Indian [[Aditya Madkekar]], but was knocked out at the quarter-finals. He then went on to win his second futures title of the year at [[Lahore]], Pakistan.
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| Clay
| Clay
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| 7–6(3) 7–6(5)
| 7–6<sup>(3)</sup>, 7–6<sup>(5)</sup>
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 2.
| 2.
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| Grass
| Grass
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| 1–6 6–4 6–3
| 1–6, 6–4, 6–3
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 3.
| 3.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Tommaso Sanna]]
| {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Tommaso Sanna]]
| 6–3 6–4
| 6–3, 6–4
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 4.
| 4.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|TPE}} [[Tai-Wei Liu]]
| {{flagicon|TPE}} [[Tai-Wei Liu]]
| 6–7(5) 6–1 6–1
| 6–7<sup>(5)</sup>, 6–1, 6–1
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 5.
| 5.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Ravishankar Pathanjali]]
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Ravishankar Pathanjali]]
| 7–6(7) 6–4
| 7–6<sup>(7)</sup>, 6–4
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 6.
| 6.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Aditya Madkekar]]
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Aditya Madkekar]]
| 6–3 7–6(5)
| 6–3, 7–6<sup>(5)</sup>
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 7.
| 7.
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| Grass
| Grass
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]]
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]]
| 4–6 6–3 6–4
| 4–6, 6–3, 6–4
|}
|}


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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Norikazu Sugiyama]]
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Norikazu Sugiyama]]
| 6–1 3–6 4–6
| 6–1, 3–6, 4–6
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 2.
| 2.
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| Grass
| Grass
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| {{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
| 4–6 6–7
| 4–6, 6–7
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 3.
| 3.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Yuri Bezeruk]]
| {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Yuri Bezeruk]]
| 6–7 2–6
| 6–7, 2–6
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 4.
| 4.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]]
| {{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]]
| 5–7 4–6
| 5–7, 4–6
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 5.
| 5.
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| Hard
| Hard
| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Peter Gojowczyk]]
| {{flagicon|GER}} [[Peter Gojowczyk]]
| 1–6 6–7
| 1–6, 6–7
|}
|}


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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Jaco Mathew]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Atsufumi Yoshikawa]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Jaco Mathew]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Atsufumi Yoshikawa]]
|7–6(5) 6–4
|7–6<sup>(5)</sup>, 6–4
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 2.
| 2.
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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vishal Punna]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vishal Punna]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]] &<br>{{flagicon|IND}} [[Navdeep Singh (tennis)|Naveep Singh]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Divij Sharan]] &<br>{{flagicon|IND}} [[Navdeep Singh (tennis)|Naveep Singh]]
|6–3 6–4
|6–3, 6–4
|}
|}


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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mirko Pehar]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mirko Pehar]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
|4–6 6–7
|4–6, 6–7
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 2.
| 2.
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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Vijay Kannan]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mirko Pehar]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Mirko Pehar]] &<br>{{flagicon|Japan}} [[Toshiaki Sakai]]
|2–6 4–6
|2–6, 4–6
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 3.
| 3.
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|{{flagicon|PAK}} [[Asaf Shafik]]
|{{flagicon|PAK}} [[Asaf Shafik]]
|{{flagicon|MON}} [[Benjamin Balleret]] &<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[Clement Morel]]
|{{flagicon|MON}} [[Benjamin Balleret]] &<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[Clement Morel]]
|2–6 5–7
|2–6, 5–7
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 4.
| 4.
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|{{flagicon|PAK}} [[Asaf Shafik]]
|{{flagicon|PAK}} [[Asaf Shafik]]
|{{flagicon|IRN}} [[Anoosha Shahgholi]] &<br>{{flagicon|IRN}} [[Ashkan Shokoofil]]
|{{flagicon|IRN}} [[Anoosha Shahgholi]] &<br>{{flagicon|IRN}} [[Ashkan Shokoofil]]
|4–6 4–6
|4–6, 4–6
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 5.
| 5.
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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Sunil Kumar Sipaeya]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Sunil Kumar Sipaeya]]
|{{flagicon|SRI}} [[Harshana Godamanne]] &<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Bart Govaerts]]
|{{flagicon|SRI}} [[Harshana Godamanne]] &<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Bart Govaerts]]
| 4–6 6–3 [6–10]
| 4–6, 6–3 [6–10]
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 6.
| 6.
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|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Sunil Kumar Sipaeya]]
|{{flagicon|IND}} [[Sunil Kumar Sipaeya]]
|{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Hyun-Soo Lim]] &<br>{{flagicon|IND}} [[Rupesh Roy]]
|{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Hyun-Soo Lim]] &<br>{{flagicon|IND}} [[Rupesh Roy]]
| 7–6 4–6 [6–10]
| 7–6, 4–6 [6–10]
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
|- bgcolor="CFFCFF"
| 7.
| 7.
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|{{flagicon|MAS}} [[Yew-Ming Si]]
|{{flagicon|MAS}} [[Yew-Ming Si]]
|{{flagicon|TPE}} [[Tsung-Hua Yang]] &<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Xin-Yuan Yu]]
|{{flagicon|TPE}} [[Tsung-Hua Yang]] &<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Xin-Yuan Yu]]
| 6–7 3–6
| 6–7, 3–6
|}
|}


Revision as of 06:55, 9 September 2019

Aqeel Khan
Country (sports) Pakistan
ResidenceKarachi, Pakistan
Born (1980-01-30) 30 January 1980 (age 44)
Karachi, Pakistan
HeightN/A
Turned pro1998
PlaysRight-handed
Prize money$14,595
Singles
Career recordTour 9–22
Total 103–60
Career titlesATP 0
Challengers 0
Futures 7
Highest rankingNo. 349 (4 October 2004)
Grand Slam singles results
Australian Open–
French Open–
Wimbledon–
US Open–
Doubles
Career recordTour 12–7
Total 53–48
Career titlesATP 0
Challengers 0
Futures 2
Highest rankingNo. 613 (29 August 2005)
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian Open-
French Open-
Wimbledon-
US Open-
Last updated on: 14 March 2009.
Aqeel Khan
Medal record
Representing  Pakistan
Men's Tennis
Islamic Solidarity Games
Bronze medal – third place 2005 Mecca Singles
Gold medal – first place 2005 Mecca Doubles
Gold medal – first place 2005 Mecca Team
Silver medal – second place 2017 Baku Team

Aqeel Khan (born 30 January 1980, in Karachi) is the current Pakistani number two and National Champion in tennis. His favourite surface is Grass. He is coached by Pakistani tennis coach Jamil Khan, who is his father. Aqeel Khan is sponsored by Jaffer Brothers (Jaffer Group of Companies).

Career

His career highlights include helping the Pakistan Davis Cup team defeat favourites, New Zealand, in the Davis Cup, by beating Simon Rea, 7–6(5), 2–6, 3–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the fifth rubber; and reaching the Davis Cup World Group play-offs against Chile in Santiago.

Despite the potential to move further up the rankings, opportunities have been limited due to a lack of funds, and not enough ITF tournaments being played in Pakistan. It means he has to travel to India to play matches.

Aqeel Khan was involved in the longest-known Davis Cup tiebreak to date when losing to Korea's Kim Young-jun in the 2003 Asia/Oceania Group I Relegation play-off 7–6, 4–6, 6–3, 7–6, with the first set tiebreak lasting 36 points. He also holds the record for playing the most ties for Pakistan in the Davis Cup, and has the best doubles partnership, with Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, for Pakistan.

His younger brother is Jalil Khan, the Pakistan number 3 and Davis Cupper. He also has another youth tennis playing brother called Yasir Khan.

Aqeel Khan began playing tennis at the age of 9, whilst attending school in Karachi to avoid doing duties as a ball boy. He began playing junior tennis in 1993 at the Pakistan International Junior Championships.

He turned pro in 1998 and played his first Davis Cup match in Islamabad, Pakistan, beating Sanjeev Tikaram of Pacific Oceania, 6–1, 6–3.

In 2002, at the Asian Games, he reached the second round in the singles, doubles and team events. In 2004, he made it to the final of the ITF India 1 Satellite Masters tournament in Gurgaon. He then went on to win two of the three legs of the ITF Satellite Championship in Pakistan, and finished off by winning the Pakistan Satellite Masters in Karachi. He won a singles Futures tournament in Hyderabad, India, and also won the Indian DSCL National tennis championship in New Delhi. Aqeel also won a doubles Satellite title in Pakistan.

In 2005 he won a Satellite title in India and twice made it into the finals. Aqeel Khan also got to two doubles Futures Finals in Iran. He won Bronze in the Tennis singles event at the Islamic Solidarity Games in Mecca, Saudi Arabia 2005, where he also won Gold with Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi in the doubles, and Gold in team event. Also he played in the Davis Cup playoff against Chile in Santiago, when he was thrashed by then current Olympic medalist Fernando González 6–0, 6–0 6–1 in the first rubber.

He also won a Satellite in India in 2006. In the doubles, he also won the India 2 Masters satellite in Delhi. In the first Indo-Pak tennis series, he and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi were beaten in the 5 rubber tournament 3–2. At the 2006 Asian Games, he reached the second round in singles, and paired with Qureshi, he reached the quarter-finals, losing to eventual winners and first seeds Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi 6–2, 6–4.

In 2007, Aqeel Khan won a futures tournament in Ludhiana, India. He represented Pakistan at the Asian tennis championship in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, seeded sixth, but lost in the second round. In the doubles he partnered Indian Aditya Madkekar, but was knocked out at the quarter-finals. He then went on to win his second futures title of the year at Lahore, Pakistan.

In 2008 Aqeel Khan was called up the Pakistan Davis Cup squad and prepared for the hectic Asia/Oceania Group III schedule. During the Davis Cup, he was inspired form, as Pakistan won each tie 3–0 to gain promotion back to Asia/Oceania Group II. He went to New Delhi, India to play in his first Challenger level tournament, however he was knocked out in both singles and doubles in the first round. Later in the year he reach a futures final in New Delhi, India but was defeated. In October, he made it to the doubles final in Lahore, Pakistan.

He returned to Davis Cup action in 2009, and won his rubber against Oman in the first round of the Asia/Oceania Group II. To get some match practice ahead of the Davis Cup match against the Philippines, Aqeel was sent to Malaysia to play in a futures tournament in Kuala Lumpur. He reached the doubles final with Malaysian Yew-Ming Si, but were defeated by the first seeds. Without Aisam Qureshi, Pakistan went down in the Davis Cup 3–2 to the Philippines. Aisam's decision to play at an ATP tournament was criticised by Aqeel who felt they were let down by him.

After which opportunities for Aqeel to play aboard were few and far between, mostly being restricted to Davis Cup matches. In 2010, he helped Pakistan beat Hong Kong, only to lose to New Zealand 3–2 in the next round. He also took part in the Commonwealth Games where he reached the second round in the singles and the first round in the doubles. In the Asian Games, he was Pakistan's sole representative in tennis but could go no further than the second round.

In 2011, Pakistan once again beat Hong Kong in the first round of the Davis Cup, but lost 4–0 to South Korea to remain in Group II. Outside of playing tennis, he also coached Sri Lanka in 2011 for their Group III matches, who went on to win every match and gain promotion to Group II for 2012.

Singles titles

Legend (Singles)
Grand Slam (0)
Tennis Masters Cup (0)
ATP Masters Series (0)
ATP Tour (0)
Challengers (0)
Futures & Satellites (7)
No. Date Tournament Surface Opponent in the final Score
1. 15 August 2004 Pakistan Islamabad Clay Japan Toshiaki Sakai 7–6(3), 7–6(5)
2. 22 August 2004 Pakistan Lahore Grass Japan Toshiaki Sakai 1–6, 6–4, 6–3
3. 5 September 2004 Pakistan Karachi Hard Italy Tommaso Sanna 6–3, 6–4
4. 12 September 2004 India Hyderabad Hard Chinese Taipei Tai-Wei Liu 6–7(5), 6–1, 6–1
5. 20 August 2006 India Delhi Hard India Ravishankar Pathanjali 7–6(7), 6–4
6. 12 August 2007 India Ludhiana Hard India Aditya Madkekar 6–3, 7–6(5)
7. 29 October 2007 Pakistan Lahore Grass India Divij Sharan 4–6, 6–3, 6–4

Singles runner-up

Legend (Singles)
Grand Slam (0)
Tennis Masters Cup (0)
ATP Masters Series (0)
ATP Tour (0)
Challengers (0)
Futures & Satellites (5)
No. Date Tournament Surface Opponent in the final Score
1. 28 June 2004 India Gurgaon Hard Japan Norikazu Sugiyama 6–1, 3–6, 4–6
2. 16 August 2004 Pakistan Lahore Grass Japan Toshiaki Sakai 4–6, 6–7
3. 17 August 2006 India Delhi Hard Australia Yuri Bezeruk 6–7, 2–6
4. 28 August 2006 India Delhi Hard India Divij Sharan 5–7, 4–6
5. 8 September 2008 India New Delhi Hard Germany Peter Gojowczyk 1–6, 6–7

Doubles titles

Legend (Doubles)
Grand Slam (0)
Tennis Masters Cup (0)
ATP Masters Series (0)
ATP Tour (0)
Challengers (0)
Futures & Satellites (2)
No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents in the final Score
1. 5 September 2004 Pakistan Karachi Hard India Vijay Kannan India Jaco Mathew &
Japan Atsufumi Yoshikawa 		7–6(5), 6–4
2. 3 September 2006 India Delhi Hard India Vishal Punna India Divij Sharan &
India Naveep Singh 		6–3, 6–4

Doubles runner-up

Legend (Doubles)
Grand Slam (0)
Tennis Masters Cup (0)
ATP Masters Series (0)
ATP Tour (0)
Challengers (0)
Futures & Satellites (7)
No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents in the final Score
1. 16 August 2004 Pakistan Lahore Grass India Vijay Kannan United States Mirko Pehar &
Japan Toshiaki Sakai 		4–6, 6–7
2. 16 August 2004 Pakistan Lahore Grass India Vijay Kannan United States Mirko Pehar &
Japan Toshiaki Sakai 		2–6, 4–6
3. 8 August 2005 Iran Tehran Clay Pakistan Asaf Shafik Monaco Benjamin Balleret &
France Clement Morel 		2–6, 5–7
4. 15 August 2005 Iran Tehran Clay Pakistan Asaf Shafik Iran Anoosha Shahgholi &
Iran Ashkan Shokoofil 		4–6, 4–6
5. 29 October 2007 Pakistan Lahore Grass India Sunil Kumar Sipaeya Sri Lanka Harshana Godamanne &
Belgium Bart Govaerts 		4–6, 6–3 [6–10]
6. 27 October 2008 Pakistan Lahore Hard India Sunil Kumar Sipaeya South Korea Hyun-Soo Lim &
India Rupesh Roy 		7–6, 4–6 [6–10]
7. 29 June 2009 Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Hard Malaysia Yew-Ming Si Chinese Taipei Tsung-Hua Yang &
China Xin-Yuan Yu 		6–7, 3–6

Other career finals

Doubles

Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents in the final Score in the final
Winner 1. 19 April 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games, Ta'if, Saudi Arabia Hard Pakistan Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi Indonesia Prima Simpatiaji
Indonesia Suwandi 		7–6, 7–6
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