Height 177cm

Weight 73kg

World Rank

Road to Egypt

Max Lee

DOB 9 January 1988

CountryHong Kong

World Rank
Road to Egypt

Latest

Bio

Results

Videos

Statistics

Head to Head

Latest Results

Flag (hk) T. Lau

QSF 4 2021 - Doha, Qatar

27 DEC Quarter final

1-3
11-4
10-12
8-11
7-11

Flag (in) A. Singh

QSF 4 2021 - Doha, Qatar

26 DEC Round 2

3-2
11-5
9-11
11-3
6-11
11-4

Flag () .

QSF 4 2021 - Doha, Qatar

11 JAN Round 1

Flag (us) S. Khan

Malaysian Open Squash Championships 2021 - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

23 NOV Round 1

0-3
17-19
8-11
6-11

Flag (england) J. Willstrop

London Open 2021 - London, England

18 NOV Round 2

0-3
11-13
4-11
5-11

Flag (cz) J. Solnicky

London Open 2021 - London, England

17 NOV Round 1

3-0
11-7
11-7
11-8

Flag (es) B. Jaume

Capra Baerum Open 2021 - Lysaker, Norway

12 NOV Quarter final

2-3
11-8
11-8
6-11
7-11
9-11

Flag (es) I. Perez

Capra Baerum Open 2021 - Lysaker, Norway

12 NOV Round 2

3-0
11-5
11-9
11-4

Flag () .

Capra Baerum Open 2021 - Lysaker, Norway

11 JAN Round 1

Upcoming Matches

C. Wong

E.M. Noll Classic 2022
Philadelphia, United States

3 FEB Round 1

Player BIO

Max Lee Profile
Date of Birth	9th January, 1988
Height (cm)	177
Weight (kg)	73
Residence	Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Coach	Faheem Khan
Interests	Squash
Racket Sponsor	Salming
Shoe Sponsor	Salming
String Sponsor	Salming
Clothing Sponsor	Salming

Max Lee is Hong Kong’s foremost player on the PSA World Tour and has proven to be a dangerous opponent ever since he won his first PSA World Tour title at 2008’s Buler Squash Challenge Cup.
He steadily rose up the world rankings in the intervening years and shocked number four seed Karim Darwish in 2014’s Canary Wharf Classic, defeating the World No. 8 in the first round before being knocked out by Miguel Angel Rodriguez.
Lee was successful on home-soil at the HKFC International in May 2014, winning his first PSA M25 title. As number four seed he rose to the final against Ong Beng Hee and won a dramatic five-game-thriller. He followed that up with a victory at the Victorian Open two months later, seeing off Nafiizwan Adnan in a comfortable 3-0 final win.
December 2014 saw Lee break into the top twenty in the world rankings for the first time while he stormed to the HKFC International 25 crown on home-soil in May 2015 with a dominant win over Saurav Ghosal in the showpiece event. 2015 was a fruitful year for Lee, rising in to the world’s top 15 in October thanks largely to his victory at the Macau Open a month previously.
Lee remained in the world’s top 20 for the duration of the 2016 and also reach the final of the Macau Open for a second successive year, but was forced to pull out of his final clash with Selby after he failed to recover from a brutal semi-final fixture.
The Hong Kong No.1 was unable to reach the last four of any tournament he played at in 2017, but bounced back impressively to start 2018 with two consecutive victories. He beat Ben Coleman in the final of the Three Rivers Capital Pittsburgh Open to start the year, before following it up with a win at the Canada Cup, beating Ryan Cuskelly in the final.
Lee then made the semis of the Macau Open again, before a third triumph of 2018 came in the HKFC International. The Hong Kong star then reached the last 16 of the Tournament of Champions, Canary Wharf Classic and Grasshopper Cup in 2019, before reaching the quarter finals of the Macau Open that same year.
Lee also made it to the last 16 of the HKFC PSA International Squash Open and the Malaysian Open the year, before featuring just three times on Tour in 2020.