The European Team Championships took place in Malmo (Sweden), from April 28th – May 2nd. Luxembourg participated with both a Men’s Team (Nathan Sneyd, Sanjay Raval, Danny Hutchines, Stéphane Ayache and Daniel Kaiser), and a Women’s team (Sandra Denis, Claudia Mich, Françoise Donven).
The men’s team were seeded 18 (27 seven teams participating), and the women were unseeded, as they didn’t play last year.
After beating Russia and Greece, the women finished at the 19th place (21 teams competing).
The men’s team finished just below their seeding, at the 20th position, leaving countries like Norway, Greece, Ukraine, Gibraltar, Poland, Russia and Latvia behind them!

Results of the Women’s team:
| Luxembourg – | Austria | 0-3 |
| Luxembourg – | Scotland | 0-3 |
| Luxembourg – | Poland | 1-2 |
| Luxembourg – | Russia | 3-0 |
| Luxembourg – | Greece | 2- |
Results of the Men’s Team:
| Luxembourg – | Norway | 3-1 |
| Luxembourg – | Finland | 0-4 |
| Luxembourg – | Austria | 0-4 |
| Luxembourg – | Czech Republic | 0-4 |
| Luxembourg – | Russia | 3-1 |
| Luxembourg – | Israel | 0-4 |
| Luxembourg – | Slovenia | 1-3 |
picture taken from
picture taken from
Further information:
Due to not competing for such a long time and having no players competing on the Professional Squash Association Tour (PSA), Luxembourg has not been seeded. The official draw has placed the team in a pool with (seedings in brackets) Ukraine (20) and Latvia (23) in the first phase of the tournament. The teams in this pool are in the First Division (as opposed to the Premier Division which includes the highest ranked teams ). Should we finish 1st, we will be playing off for positions 13 -20 as well as promotion to the Premier Division. This would put Luxembourg in a play-off section with three more knock-out matches to play. Should we finish in 2nd or 3rd place in the pool, we will be playing off for positions 21-28. Ukraine and Latvia represent unknown quantities for the Luxembourg team, and are sure to provide stiff opposition. Success would then mean matches against the likes of Italy (13), Austria (14), Hungary (15) or Belgium (16) and in all of these countries, squash is well-developed, with a big pool of players to choose from, so an even bigger challenge would be guaranteed. Further information: