Have you ever drawn a drill on paper? You sketch arrows on a court diagram, say "from here to here," and your player nods — then goes on court and hits something completely different. The arrow on paper has no height, no pace, and no second bounce.Court View exists to turn that arrow into a real ball flight.
Read moreThe first wall a beginner hits in squash is not fitness and it is not the swing. It is this: you cannot read where the ball is going. The moment your opponent's ball comes off the front wall, you have to decide whether to step in or drop back — and that decision is not made by where the ball will land. It is made by how high it is travelling.Two balls can land in exactly the same back corner and still be complete
SquashRT started as a rhythm-and-movement training tool for coaches and players. But one day a thought stuck with me: "Could someone who has never held a racket still pick this up and have fun in a few seconds?"So I built one — a casual arcade version you play with a single swipe. No rules to learn, no racket needed. Just push the screen and the rally begins.🎮 How to play👆 Swipe = shot — flick toward where
Practising alone, it's easy to just repeat one drill and call it a day. But real improvement comes from stringing drills together into a flow — warm up with some deep length, open up the court with crosses, finish with a drop. Planning that flow ahead of time is what a routine is for.The catch is that "building a routine" sounds like work. But on SquashRT you don't have to build a drill from scratch
The whole point of repeating a drill is to burn the feel of a good shot into your body. But when you practise alone, the hardest part is knowing whether the shot you just hit was actually good. On court, a coach fills that gap in real time — "deeper", "back to the T", "that one should have been a lob". Online, that voice was missing.With this update, every drill on SquashRT now has a rea
Power gets all the attention, but most squash points are decided within three metres of the front wall — by a drop that just clears the tin, or a lob that floats out of trouble. Front-Court Touch is the routine that builds those soft hands: straight drops into the front corners, defensive lobs out of them, and the deep drives that set both up.Before you take this routine onto a real court, play the drills online firs
Every squash rally is a chain of the same three actions: read the incoming ball, move to it early, and recover to the T before the next one. Shots win points, but movement decides whether you ever get to play them. Receive & Move is the routine that trains exactly that chain — boast returns that pull you sprinting to the front, back-corner digs that trap you deep, and a four-corner rotation that mixes them all to