Major honours
A case of one village owning a sport for half a century. The Pakistan Squash Federation formed in 1950, and the dynasty began the following year when Hashim Khan, a court professional from Nawakille near Peshawar, won the British Open. His brother Azam Khan, cousin Roshan Khan and nephew Mohibullah Khan followed, and Qamar Zaman, who won the 1975 British Open, reached three World Championship finals. The peak was Jahangir Khan and Jansher Khan. Between them they won 14 men's World Championship titles, and Pakistan's 30 men's British Open titles remain more than any other nation. Pakistan also won the men's World Team Championship six times between 1977 and 1993. But after Jansher stepped back in the late 1990s, Pakistan effectively vanished from the world's top tier, and it has never once won a women's world title.
Record comparison
Bars are scaled to the strongest team in this list.
Club legends
Rivalry
This sport's most famous rivalry was entirely internal to Pakistan. Jahangir and Jansher, who shared a surname but no blood relation, met repeatedly in World Championship and British Open finals from the late 1980s onward, and that rivalry was effectively this sport's world number one decider.