Talk:Jansher Khan/Archive 1

Archive 1

Archive 2

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Fathers page

hi I want to add some details only father page Jansher Khan can u help how I can add some detail and how can I protect my father page. thank — Preceding unsigned comment added by Ayaz SherKhan (talk • contribs) 21:02, 3 August 2018 (UTC)

I answered you on your user talk page. 331dot (talk) 22:36, 3 August 2018 (UTC)

— Preceding unsigned comment added by 58.65.201.164 (talk) 18:45, 22 August 2018 (UTC)

I'm posting the same info I just posted on the user's talk page in case they don't check back here. I went ahead and listed the issues with this COI editor's request (which is shown on their user talk page) in the collapsible list shown below.

Edit request reply 22-AUG-2018

Infobox issues:   The infoboxes can both be used, but the items in the officeholder variant (the uppermost box) will need references. The Wikilinks to those positions are a bit misleading because they dont' actually link to a page on the coach, the 1st advisor or the 2nd advisor of the PSF. The flag will have to be dropped from the uppermost box because it's generally only allowed in the sportsman variant (the lower box). I dont see references for the honorifics. The children ought to be un-wikilinked because these are all redlinks I'm not sure what else needs to be addressed beyond the infoboxes (the tables look very similar to what is in the article now) so anything I've missed please let me know.

 spintendo  03:13, 23 August 2018 (UTC)

Request edit

Extended content

Jansher Khan PP SI HI جان شیر خان National Squash Coach of the Pakistan Squash Federation In office 2010–2011 Advisor to President of the Pakistani Squash Federation In office 2010–2012 2nd Advisor to President of the Pakistan Squash Federation In office 2015–2018 Personal details Born Jansher Khan (1969-06-15) June 15, 1969 Peshawar, Pakistan Died 10 Resting place 10 Nationality Pakistan Spouse(s) Violet Sough ​ ​ (m. 1986; div. 1989)​ Naseem ​ (m. 1989)​ Shumila ​ (m. 2010)​ Children Kamran Khan Sidra Khan Ayaz SherKhan Sana SherKhan Rabia SherKhan Ali SherKhan Parent 10 Residence(s) Peshawar, Pakistan Awards Pride of Performance (1988) Sitara-i-Imtiaz (1993) Hilal-i-Imtiaz (1997) Nickname(s) King Khan, The Punisher Jansher Khan Country Pakistan Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) Turned pro 1986 Retired September 2002 Plays Right handed Men's singles Highest ranking No. 1 (January, 1988, Till Dec 2000) Title(s) 99 World Open W (1987, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996) Updated on September 19, 2010.

Extended content

Jansher Khan PP, SI, HI (Urdu: جان شیر خان; born 15 June 1969, in Peshawar, Pakistan) is a former World No. 1 professional Pakistani squash player. During his career he won the World Open a record eight times, and the British Open six times. Jansher's skill of movement singled him out from the competition, holding "all the top squash experts in awe." Jansher Khan's retirement brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. Career He won the World Junior Squash Championship title in 1986 and the senior World Open title in 1987, by beating Australia's Chris Dittmar in the final. His squash titles total 99 which includes a 10 year long dominance of the sport, ranked number one in the world. Retirement Jansher officially announced his retirement from squash in 2001. In October 2007, Jansher competed in a Professional Squash Association tournament in London, losing in the opening round to Scott Handley 11–9, 6–11, 6–11 0–11. Jansher was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in late 2011. World Open final appearances Wins (8) Year Opponent in final Score in final 1987 Chris Dittmar 9–5, 9–4, 4–9, 9–6 1989 Chris Dittmar 7–15, 6–15, 15–4, 15–11, 15–10 1990 Chris Dittmar 15–8, 17–15, 13–15, 15–5 1992 Chris Dittmar 15–11, 15–9, 10–15, 15–6 1993 Jahangir Khan 14–15, 15–9, 15–5, 15–5 1994 Peter Marshall 10–15, 15–11, 15–8, 15–4 1995 Del Harris 15–10, 17–14, 16–17, 15–8 1996 Rodney Eyles 15–13, 17–15, 11–15, 15–3 Runners-up (1) Year Opponent in final Score in final 1988 Jahangir Khan 6–9, 2–9, 2–9 British Open final appearances Wins (6) Year Opponent in final Score in final 1992 Chris Robertson 9–7, 10–9, 9–5 1993 Chris Dittmar 9–6, 9–5, 6–9, 9–2 1994 Brett Martin 9–1, 9–0, 9–10, 9–1 1995 Peter Marshall 15–4, 15–4, 15–5 1996 Rodney Eyles 15–13, 15–8, 15–10 1997 Peter Nicol 17–15, 9–15, 15–12, 8–15, 15–8 Runners-up (3) Year Opponent in final Score in final 1987 Jahangir Khan 6–9, 0–9, 5–9 1991 Jahangir Khan 9–2, 4–9, 4–9, 0–9 1998 Peter Nicol 16–17, 4–15, 5–15

References

Reply 22-AUG-2018

   Infobox changes not implemented   I'll reiterate the issues with the infoboxes here. All the other items beyond the two infoboxes are already in the article, so that text here on the talk page has been moved under extended content.

1. The infoboxes can both be used, but a better choice than either of these would be the sportsperson infobox variant. It contains items used in both the squash player infobox and the items desired from the officeholder infobox (namely spouse, but not children.) The reason not to use the officeholder variant is that advisers to officeholders are not typically counted as officeholders themselves.
2. References should be provided for these positions.
3. The Wiki-links to these positions as they are displayed are misleading. They don't actually link to pages on the national squash coach or the 1st or 2nd Advisor to the President of the Pakistani Squash Federation. This information, if accurate, will need to be displayed with only Pakistani Squash Federation wiki-linked and placed under the title or occupation or other such parameter of the sportsperson infobox.  
4. I dont see references for the honorifics. I also checked the three separate award pages on Wikipedia for the Pride of Performance, the Sitara-i-Imtiaz, and the Hilal-i-Imtiaz and I couldn't locate the refs for Khan in those locations (although he is listed in the one page where a detailed listing of those awarded exists, the Pride of Performance award). If I've overlooked them – or if there is another place that you know of where I could look for these references – please let me know. Thank you!

Please feel free to add any requested references which you might be able to locate (or may have already located) at your earliest convenience. Regards,  spintendo  16:40, 23 August 2018 (UTC)

British Open final appearances

Wins (6)
Year	Opponent in final	Score in final
1992	Chris Robertson	9–7, 10–9, 9–5
1993	Chris Dittmar	9–6, 9–5, 6–9, 9–2
1994	Brett Martin	9–1, 9–0, 9–10, 9–1
1995	Peter Marshall	15–4, 15–4, 15–5
1996	Rodney Eyles	15–13, 15–8, 15–10
1997	Peter Nicol	17–15, 9–15, 15–12, 8–15, 15–8
Runners-up (3)
Year	Opponent in final	Score in final
1987	Jahangir Khan	6–9, 0–9, 5–9
1991	Jahangir Khan	9–2, 4–9, 4–9, 0–9
1998	Peter Nicol	16–17, 4–15, 5–15

References

|}

— Preceding unsigned comment added by Ayaz SherKhan (talk • contribs) 18:57, 23 Auguest 2018 (UTC)

Reply 23-AUG-2018

   Requested claim & accompanying reference added  

1. I've added the information regarding the subject's term as National squash coach for the Pakistan Squash Federation to the article's already existing infobox.
2. The officeholder variant you've suggested would not be the best infobox to use in the article. There is the alternative sportsperson infobox I suggested earlier which can be used in addition to the squash player infobox (I think both of these should be used because there are a few elements which are unique to the squash player infobox which are not found in the sportsperson infobox). You may indicate whether this is acceptable by simply stating "yes" or "no" if that's easier, and I can make the change. You may view the sportsperson infobox template's list of parameters here in order to identify which ones to be used and the information which should be placed in them. The squash player infobox here on the talkpage which you have suggested to use is good and looks complete.  spintendo  04:09, 24 August 2018 (UTC)

Request edit

Kindly above changes has to be needed for correction of information. please Kindly if correct the details as above thanks. (Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 10:27, 27 August 2018 (UTC))

Reply 27-AUG-2018

Specific correction implemented. Others require clarification.

1. Y The awards are from the Government, not the sports body. This was changed in the article. Needless to say, it is odd that the only reference for these comes not from those who gave the awards out -- but rather, from a page created by an individual who works at the Pakistan Sports Board.
2. N The styling of the name is not how it's shown in many of the sources.
3. N The Pakistan Squash Federation Chief of The Air Staff Pakistan Air Force is placed as one title, but surely your not suggesting that Pakistan has combined the offices of Chief of the Air Staff and President of the Squash Federation. If this is one position, please provide the direct government portal URL which states this title in its entirety.  spintendo  13:32, 27 August 2018 (UTC)

Edit request

1. The Pakistan Squash Federation Chief of The Air Staff Pakistan Air Force is always combine and elected president of Pakistan Squash Since 1950
(2010–2011)  • Advisor to the President of the Pakistan Squash Federation Chief of Air Staff Pakistan Air Force
(2010–2012), (2015–2018)}}

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 19:47, 30 August 2018 (UTC))

References

 Already declined

Please provide references which show this as a singular position served by a single adviser rather than two positions held at the same time and served by separate advisers.  spintendo  20:09, 30 August 2018 (UTC)

Request edit

I give you the proof already that when ever chief of air staff of Pakistan Air Force appointed he also appointed president of Pakistan squash federation at same time. The both (President) Pakistan squash federation and chief of air staff Pakistan airforce is two positions but it held by a single person from below links you can understand what I am trying to say. I already give you the references that it is two positions which is held by one person since 1950 who is Chief of Air Staff Pakistan Airforce and also President Pakistan Squash Federation at same time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan_Squash_Federation
(2010–2012), (2015–2018)}}

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 08:33, 31 August 2018 (UTC))

Khan was an advisor to the President of the PSF. In the reference you've provided I don't see Khan wearing a uniform, which means his role as advisor on matters involving the air force is neither here nor there. Additionally, I think to make that claim without a qualification would be confusing to readers, who would see it and think "The person who advises on matters of playing squash also advises on the air force." That's why if the job description is going to be included, I would like to see references from the government, explaining the unique characteristics of this job title, its origins, and why they are historically combined, in order to place that explanatory information in the article as a footnote to readers who doubtless will question the label and who are unaware of either squash or Pakistani air force titles. Please gather those references if you could; these should not be references which merely mention Khan and the title in passing -- I'd like something of substance describing the position itself and how it came to be from an authority in the Pakistan military. That should not be difficult to find, as military's the world over love nothing more than talking about their honors and their titles. Then we can add this info to the article.  spintendo  11:19, 31 August 2018 (UTC)

Squash game in Pakistan is civil department and Pakistan airforce is government department and when ever in Pakistan new chief appointed he also appointed president to pakistan squash federation and JanSher Khan is not government employ he was Pakistan squash employee as advisor to President Pakistan squash federation who is also chief of air staff Pakistan Air Force in Pakistan and this title should mention because public will know that Pakistan squash federation president is also chief of air staff Pakistan Air Force. I don’t know why you are not adding the JanSher khan advisor to the President Pakistan squash federation chief of air staff Pakistan Air Force for the public interest I also provide you the refrences.

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 12:37, 31 August 2018 (UTC))

You need to provide sources which explain the origin of the title. You haven't provided any that do that. I'm not prepared to take your word on it. Please provide references, and if you've already provided them - list them here again. Thank you!  spintendo  16:09, 31 August 2018 (UTC)

In checking some of the sources at the Chief of Air Staff (Pakistan) article I discovered the following sources and searched them for mentions of Squash. Here is what I found:

• Cheema, Pervaiz Iqbal (2006). "Evolution of the Air Force". The Armed Forces of Pakistan. Oxford University Press. pp. 104–120. ISBN 0195798392.

 This source says nothing about squash. 

• Command & Structure Pakistan Air Force (Pak Fiza’ya – PAF). "PakDef Military Consortium". pakdef.org.

 This source says nothing about squash. 

• Alam, Dr Shah (2012). Pakistan Army: Modernisation, Arms Procurement and Capacity Building. Vij Books India Private Limited. ISBN 9789381411797.

 This source says nothing about squash.  So despite having extensive sections on the Pakistan air force and on the chief of air staff, none of these references say a single word about the squash federation. Let me know if you have better luck finding anything on this topic.  spintendo  17:42, 31 August 2018 (UTC)

Kindly check below links it’s from government Pakistan Air Force website. And in the respect of below refrences please add JanSher Khan as advisor to president pakistan squash federation chief of air staff Pakistan Air Force ) is a former World No. 1 professional Pakistani squash player. During his career he won the World Open a record eight times, and the British Open six times. Jansher's skill of movement singled him out from the competition, holding "all the top squash experts in awe." Jansher Khan's retirement brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash.

Career

He won the World Junior Squash Championship title in 1986 and the senior World Open title in 1987, by beating Australia's Chris Dittmar in the final.

His squash titles total 99 which includes a 10 year long dominance of the sport, ranked number one in the world.

Retirement

Jansher officially announced his retirement from squash in 2001.

In October 2007, Jansher competed in a Professional Squash Association tournament in London, losing in the opening round to Scott Handley 11–9, 6–11, 6–11 0–11.

Jansher was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in late 2011.

World Open final appearances

Wins (8)
Year	Opponent in final	Score in final
1987	Chris Dittmar	9–5, 9–4, 4–9, 9–6
1989	Chris Dittmar	7–15, 6–15, 15–4, 15–11, 15–10
1990	Chris Dittmar	15–8, 17–15, 13–15, 15–5
1992	Chris Dittmar	15–11, 15–9, 10–15, 15–6
1993	Jahangir Khan	14–15, 15–9, 15–5, 15–5
1994	Peter Marshall	10–15, 15–11, 15–8, 15–4
1995	Del Harris	15–10, 17–14, 16–17, 15–8
1996	Rodney Eyles	15–13, 17–15, 11–15, 15–3
Runners-up (1)
Year	Opponent in final	Score in final
1988	Jahangir Khan	6–9, 2–9, 2–9

request edit

{{COI|date=August 2018}} {{Infobox sportsperson | honorific_prefix = | name = Jansher Khan | honorific_suffix = <b>[[Pride of Performance|PP]] [[Sitara-i-Imtiaz|SI]] [[Hilal-e-Imtiaz|HI]]</b><ref name=honor/> | image = <!-- name.jpg --> | image_size = <!-- only when absolutely necessary --> | alt = | caption = | headercolor = #01411C | textcolor = #fff <!-- Personal information --> | native_name = {{Nastaliq|جان شیر خان}} | native_name_lang = Urdu | birth_name = <!-- if different than name --> | full_name = <!-- if different than name/birth_name --> | nickname = King Khan, The Punisher | nationality = <!-- will not display if national_team is defined --> | national_team = | ethnicity = | citizenship = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1969|6|15}} | birth_place = Peshawar, Pakistan | death_date = <!-- {{death date and age|death year|death month|death day|birth year|birth month|birth day}} --> | death_place = | resting_place = | resting_place_coordinates = | monuments = | residence = | education = | alma_mater = | occupation ={{plainlist| {{•}}National Head Squash Coach<ref>{{cite web |title=Janshers appointment as national squash coach welcomed |url=https://nation.com.pk/22-Dec-2010/janshers-appointment-as-national-squash-coach-welcomed |website=The Nation |date=22 December 2010}}</ref><br>(2010{{ndash}}2011) {{•}}Advisor to the President of the [[Pakistan Squash Federation]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Jansher appointed advisor to President PSF |url=http://aaj.tv/2010/12/jansher-appointed-advisor-to-president-psf/ |website=Aaj News |date=21 December 2010}}</ref><br>(2010{{ndash}}2012), (2015{{ndash}}2018)}} | years_active = 1986{{ndash}}2018 | employer = | agent = | height = {{Infobox person/height|6 feet 1 inches}} | weight = <!-- X kg, X lb, or X st Y lb (automatic conversion) plus optional year and reference --> | spouse = {{marriage|Violet Sough|1986|1989|reason=divorced}}<br>{{marriage|Naseem|1989}} <br> {{marriage|Shumila|2010}} | life_partner = | other_interests = | website = <!-- {{URL|www.example.com}} --> | module = <!-- Sport --> | country = {{pak}} | sport = [[Squash (sport)|Squash]] | position = | disability = | disability_class = | weight_class = | weight_class_type = | rank = {{Plainlist|From the Pakistan Government 1988{{•}}[[Pride of Performance]]<ref name=honor/><br> 1993{{•}}[[Sitara-i-Imtiaz]]<ref name=honor/><br> 1997{{•}}[[Hilal-e-Imtiaz]]<ref name=honor>{{cite web |title=Pakistan Sports Board / Awards / Squash |url=http://www.sports.gov.pk/Awards/awards_squash.htm |website=www.sports.gov.pk |publisher=Pakistani Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism / Pakistani Ministry of Inter Provincial Coordination (2011) |accessdate=27 August 2018}}</ref>}} | event = {{plainlist| [[1987 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1987]], [[1989 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1989]], [[1990 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1990]], [[1992 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1992]]<br> [[1993 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1993]], [[1994 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1994]], [[1995 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1995]], [[1996 Men's World Open Squash Championship|1996]]<br> [[1992_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1992]], [[1993_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1993]], [[1994_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1994]], [[1995_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1995]]<br> [[1996_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1996]], [[1997_Men's_British_Open_Squash_Championship|1997]]}} | event_type = [[World Open (squash)|World Open]]<br><br>[[British Open Squash Championships|British Open]]<br><br> | universityteam = | collegeteam = | league = [[Pakistan Squash Federation]] | league_type = Federation | club = | team = | turnedpro = 1986 | turnedpro_type = | partner = | former_partner = | coach = | retired = September 2002 | coaching = | module2 = <!-- Achievements and titles --> | worlds = | updated = August 24, 2018 | regionals = | nationals = | olympics = | paralympics = | commonwealth = | highestranking = No. 1 (January 1988 till December 2000) | pb = <!-- Medal record --> | show-medals = | medaltemplates = | medaltemplates-title = | module3 = }} (Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 15:00, 5 September 2018 (UTC))

request edit

| children =

• Kamran Khan
• Sidra Khan
• Ayaz SherKhan
• Sana SherKhan
• Rabia SherKhan
• Ali SherKhan

Above children detail in needed to add in info box how it will be possible please advise. thanks

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 13:15, 7 September 2018 (UTC))

References

Partially implemented

• I've added Kamran Khan because they are notable in their own right, per WP:BLPNAME and the template's guidance.  spintendo  15:50, 7 September 2018 (UTC)

| children =

• Kamran Khan
• Sidra Khan
• Ayaz SherKhan
• Sana SherKhan
• Rabia SherKhan
• Ali SherKhan

Above children is current alive children’s of JanSher Khan and it is needed to add in infobox how it will be possible please advise. U just add 1 KAMRAN Khan and left the remaining. Add all the kids thanks

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 15:59, 7 September 2018 (UTC))

 Number of children added

 spintendo  17:12, 7 September 2018 (UTC)

| module =

Jansher Khan/Archive 1
Children	Kamran Khan (b.1990) Sidra Khan (b.1991) Ayaz SherKhan (b.1992) Sana SherKhan (b.1994) Rabia SherKhan (b.1995) Ali SherKhan (b.2000)

Above name of kids added to be needed

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 18:51, 7 September 2018 (UTC))

 Already declined

• This is not general practice to add the names of non-notable children.  spintendo  04:04, 8 September 2018 (UTC)

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 06:19, 8 September 2018 (UTC)) How to notable the remaining children’s and they are alive children’s I am giving you the refrences below https://www.dawn.com/news/592630. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help) | term_start = 2010 | term_end = 2011 | office1 = 1st Advisor to President of the
Pakistan Squash Federation Chief Of Air Staff Pakistan Air Force https://www.dawn.com/news/592630. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help) | term_start1 = 2010 | term_end1 = 2012 | office2 = 2nd Advisor to President of the
Pakistan Squash Federation Chief Of Air Staff Pakistan Air Force }}

{{Infobox squash player |name = Jansher Khan |country = Pakistan | height = 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | weight = | turnedpro = 1986 | retired = September 2002 | plays = Right handed | coach = | website = | event = Men's singles | highest_ranking = No. 1 | date_of_highest_ranking = January, 1988, Till Dec 2000 | titles = 99 | finals =

| event =

1987, 1989, 1990, 1992
1993, 1994, 1995, 1996

1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
1996, 1997

| event_type = World Open

British Open

| updated = 22 September , 2018

|}

in above every detail which is needed will be showing so if adjust in above form it will we good it also show all kids names including date of birth

(Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 16:13, 22 September 2018 (UTC))

References

Reply 22-SEP-2018

 Already declined

I'll repeat my reasoning again, which is that non-notable children's names (meaning they don't have their own Wikipedia pages) are not normally added to infoboxes.  Spintendo  17:28, 22 September 2018 (UTC)

External links

• Jansher Khan/Archive 1 at the Professional Squash Association (archived)
• Career summary at Squashtalk.com
• Pakistan Squash – The Khan Supremacy Part VIII

{{edit COI}} (Ayaz SherKhan (talk) 13:32, 7 October 2018 (UTC))

request edit

request edit (Lowercase sigmabot III (talk) 02:53, 23 October 2018 (UTC))

{{Infobox sportsperson | honorific_prefix = | name = Jansher Khan | honorific_suffix = PP SI HI | image = </Users/ayazsherkhan/Desktop/16.jpg> <gallery> = </Users/ayazsherkhan/Desktop/16.jpg> | image_size = | alt = | caption = | headercolor = #01411C | textcolor = #fff | native_name = جان شیر خان | native_name_lang = Urdu | birth_name = | full_name = | nickname = King Khan, The Punisher | nationality = | national_team = | ethnicity = | citizenship = | birth_date = (1969-06-15) June 15, 1969 | birth_place = Peshawar, Pakistan | death_date = | death_place = | resting_place = | resting_place_coordinates = | monuments = | residence = | education = | alma_mater =

| occupation =

 • National Head Squash Coach
(2010–2011)

 • Advisor to the President of the Pakistan Squash Federation
(2010–2012), (2015–2018)

| years_active = 1986–2018 | employer = | agent = | height = 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) | weight = | life_partner = | other_interests = | website =

| module =

Jansher Khan/Archive 1
Spouse(s)	• Violet Sough (m.1986; div.1989) • Naseem (m.1989) • Shumila (m.2010)
Children	Six • Kamran Khan (b.1990)

| country = Pakistan | sport = Squash | position = | disability = | disability_class = | weight_class = | weight_class_type =

| rank =

From the Pakistan Government

1988 • Pride of Performance
1993 • Sitara-i-Imtiaz
1997 • Hilal-e-Imtiaz

| event =

1987, 1989, 1990, 1992
1993, 1994, 1995, 1996

1992, 1993, 1994, 1995
1996, 1997
1993, 1994, 1997, 1998

) is a former World No. 1 professional Pakistani squash player. During his career he won the World Open a record eight times, and the British Open six times. Jansher Khan's retirement brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash.

Career

Request edit

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his illuminous career he won 293 matches out of total 331.He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164. The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships British Open Championship six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships British Open matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open  from 1987 to 1995. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great amazement in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. (Loversquash References

(talk) 07:57, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

Reply 10-OCT-2019

Reply from Spintendo

Claim Ref Verification/ Usability Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981 Y Confirmed He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. Y Confirmed At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. Y Confirmed It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force N Not confirmed and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines N Not confirmed and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 - N Not confirmed when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. N Unclear as to meaning Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. - N Not referenced During his illuminous career he won 293 matches out of total 331. NWP:PEACOCK He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years NWP:PEACOCK while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164 Y Confirmed The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. NWP:WINARS This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. N Not confirmed In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement. N Not grammatical Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships British Open Championship six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships British Open matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1995. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. NWP:WINARS He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. Already in article His active years were from 1986 to 2018. Already in article Notes References

 Spintendo  08:54, 10 October 2019 (UTC)

Career

Request edit

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his illuminous career he won 293 matches out of total 331.He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164. The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open  from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great amazement in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. (Loversquash (talk) 10:03, 10 October 2019 (UTC)) PIA means Pakistan International Airline forcely retired them from there Job as he was General Manager (Sports) in Pakistan International Airline (PIA) (Loversquash (talk) 10:07, 10 October 2019 (UTC)) References

(Loversquash (talk) 10:07, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

Reply 10-OCT-2019

Reply from Spintendo

The claim of working for the Pakistani Air Force is referenced by a blog. Blogs are not appropriate sources to use for this type of information. The claims which begin with "To great amazement" and "During his illuminous career" are not appropriate for an encyclopedic entry. The claim "In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement" is a run-on sentence containing poor grammar. This sentence should also be revised according to MOS:NOTE.

Regards,  Spintendo  10:39, 10 October 2019 (UTC)

Career

Request edit

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331.He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 134 matches out of total 164 and 61 finals out of 80 and . The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player [[Jahangir Khan]] and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open  from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great surprise in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. References

(Loversquash (talk) 11:33, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

Reply 10-OCT-2019

Reply from Spintendo

I've already stated why this information cannot be added. The claim your adding about being on the Pakistani Air Force payroll is not verified by PIA. That source states "It was because of PIA Sports Division that legends like Qamar Zaman, Jehangir Khan, Jansher Khan, Gogi Alauddin, Sohail Qaiser and Zarak Jahan Khanwere introduced to the world." Is it your contention that all of these individuals are on the Pakistani Airforce payroll? Because it doesn't say that. Being on the payroll of PIA (Pakistani International Airlines) does not mean being on the payroll of the Pakistani Airforce. This is classic WP:SYNTH which the article cannot do. Also, its not clear what is meant by "playing on the payroll".

Regards,  Spintendo  13:17, 10 October 2019 (UTC)

Reply from Loversquash

Actually 1984 Jansher Khan start his career from Pakistan Air Force (PAF) as Warrant Officer till four year and then in 1988 he was transferred to Pakistan International Air Line (PIA) and till 2001 he was in Pakistan International Air Line (PIA) and in 2001 Jehangir Khan, jansher Khan was forcely retired from Pakistan International Airline (PIA) and Qamar Zaman, Gogi Alauddin, Sohail Qaiser and Zarak Jahan Khan were was also squash player from pakistan they were also employ of Pakistan Internationak Airline (PIA).

(Loversquash (talk) 13:53, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

Career

Request edit

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331.He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 134 matches out of total 164 and 61 finals out of 80 and . The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player [[Jahangir Khan]] and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open  from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great surprise in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018.

(Loversquash (talk) 13:53, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

Reply 10-OCT-2019

Reply from Spintendo

Claim Ref Verification/ Usability Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981 Y Confirmed He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. Y Confirmed At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. Y Confirmed It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force N Not confirmed and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines N Not confirmed and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 - N Not confirmed when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Y Confirmed Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. - N Not referenced During his illuminous career he won 293 matches out of total 331. NWP:PEACOCK He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years NWP:PEACOCK while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164 Y Confirmed The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. NWP:WINARS This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. N Not confirmed In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement. N Not grammatical Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships British Open Championship six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships British Open matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1995. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. NWP:WINARS He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. Already in article His active years were from 1986 to 2018. Already in article

References
References

 Spintendo  14:34, 10 October 2019 (UTC)

Career

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331. He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 134 matches out of total 164 and 61 finals out of 80 and . The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great surprise in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. (Loversquash (talk) 15:54, 10 October 2019 (UTC))

|}

References
References

Reply 10-OCT-2019

Reply from Spintendo

Claim Ref Verification/ Usability Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981 Y Confirmed He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. Y Confirmed At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. Y Confirmed It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force N Not confirmed and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines N Not confirmed and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 - N Not confirmed when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Y Confirmed Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. - N Not confirmed During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331. NWP:PEACOCK He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years NWP:PEACOCK while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164 Y Confirmed The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. - NNot referenced This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. N Not confirmed In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement. N Not grammatical Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships British Open Championship six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships British Open matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. Already in article In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1995. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. NNot confirmed He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. Already in article His active years were from 1986 to 2018. Already in article

References
References

 Spintendo  03:17, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

Career

Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981. He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986. At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001 when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331. He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 134 matches out of total 164 and 61 finals out of 80 and . The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up. To great surprise in World Series Squash Finals he has been unbeaten in all four finals (1993 to 1997) and this record has never been broken yet. He also has the stupendous record of victories in Pakistan Open (1987,1990,1992,1994,1995,1997) out of 09 Pakistan Open finals he has won 06 titles and 03 runners up. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash. His active years were from 1986 to 2018.(Loversquash (talk) 07:41, 11 October 2019 (UTC))

1. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force

2. and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines

3. and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001

4. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court.

5. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331.

6. He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118

7. The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up.

8. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996.

9. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career.

10. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up.

11. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up.

12. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash.

13. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. (Loversquash (talk) 07:41, 11 October 2019 (UTC))

Reply 11-OCT-2019

Claim	Ref	Verification/ Usability
Jansher Khan started his career at the age of 11 in 1981		Y Confirmed
He first came to prominence at the age of 16 when he won the World Junior Squash Championships in Australia in 1986.		Y Confirmed
At the age of 18 he defeated the world No.1 Jahangir Khan in Hong Kong Open.		Y Confirmed
It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force		N Not confirmed
and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines		N Not confirmed
and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001	-	N Not confirmed
when PIA overthrew Jansher Khan, Jahangir Khan, Zaheer Abbas and many other players from PIA as forced retirement.		Y Confirmed
Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court.	-	N Not confirmed
During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331.		NWP:PEACOCK
He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118 the highest by any player in the history of squash and was ranked world’s No.1 for over 10 years		NWP:PEACOCK
while his opponent Jahangir Khan won 61 finals out of 80 and 134 matches out of total 164		Y Confirmed
The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up.	-	NNot referenced
This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996.		N Not confirmed
In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player to beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement.		N Not grammatical
Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships British Open Championship six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships British Open matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up.		Already in article
In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1995. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up.		NNot confirmed
He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash.		Already in article
His active years were from 1986 to 2018.		Already in article

References
References

You cannot use Wikipedia as a reference, per WP:WINARS. The other references indicated above do not confirm what you are trying to add.  Spintendo  08:01, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

(Loversquash (talk) 08:22, 11 October 2019 (UTC))

Carrer

1. It is observed that Jansher Khan started his career from payroll of Pakistan Air Force

2. and then he was transferred to Pakistan International Airlines

3. and continued to play on payroll of PIA till 2001

4. Jansher Khan was known for his lighting quick reflexes and movement round the court.

5. During his bright career he won 293 matches out of total 331.

6. He crowned a sensational career by winning 99 finals out of 118

7. The measure of Jansher Khan domination over sport was clearly evident with his 08 World Open triumphs. From 1987 to 1996 the title of World Open Championship was retained by Jansher Khan. In World Open Finals he has 08 titles and a runner up.

8. This was the longest winning streak by any athlete on top level recorded by Guinness World Records in 1996.

9. In 1986 there came forth another player Jansher Khan the only player who beat the top squash player Jahangir Khan and stopped his continuous winning streak afterwards beating him continuously for 06 years and it was due to continuous victories of Jansher Khan which lead to Jahangir Khan’s disappointment and eventually getting retirement from his squash career.

10. Similarly from 1992 to 1997 he claimed British Open Squash Championships six times in a row. In 09 British Open Squash Championships matches he has claimed 06 titles and 03 runners-up.

11. In the twilight of his career it is also his record of retaining the title of Hong Kong Squash Open from 1987 to 1997. Out of 09 Hong Kong Squash Open finals, he has claimed 08 titles and a runner up.

12. He got retirement in September 2002 and which brought an end to nearly 50 years of domination by Pakistan in the sport of squash.

13. His active years were from 1986 to 2018. (Loversquash (talk) 08:22, 11 October 2019 (UTC))

I assure you I'm reading all of your posts (as are you evidently, since you removed the Wikipedia references after I mentioned them). Let's try it this way: Please activate the |quote= parameter of each reference, supplying the line from the source which supports what the claim is saying. That should be relatively easy if the information exists in the sources you've brought to the table. Also, if you could state the nature of your COI (whether youre paid to suggest these changes, and if so by whom), you have yet to do so. The changes you are suggesting are also very similar to changes suggested by AyazSherKhan, are you familiar with that username? Please advise.  Spintendo  08:34, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

I've removed the massive request that is on top of the other massive edit requests that are posted here already. The trouble is that the sources don't say what you claim that they say. If you just want to tell the world about Mr. Khan, you should use social media. 331dot (talk) 14:02, 11 October 2019 (UTC)

References
References

I have updated quote parameters of Verification / Usability and no one pay me for the said work it is

(Loversquash (talk) 14:27, 11 October 2019 (UTC))