Set-up and driving are the basis of the game and, along with fitness of course, sets a player’s standard

Ian Mckenzie of Squash Workshop considers deception

Ian Mckenzie of Squash Workshop considers your opponent’s winners and takes advice from Hashim Khan.

Clinging shots—where the ball stays glued to the side wall—are often undervalued

Imagine a small child — or even yourself — walking onto a squash court for the first time.

By Ian McKenzie of SquashWorkshop

Ian Mckenzie watches Diego Elias beat the World No.1 with straight shots.

Squash is a rallying game. Pop onto YouTube and watch a few matches.

Ian Mckenzie of Squash Workshop considers your number one opponent - yourself

Whether it’s helping you escape from a tight spot or setting a trap to outmanoeuvre a tiring opponent, a well-executed forehand boast is a vital tool in any squash player’s tactical arsenal.

A well-executed backhand volley is all about control, positioning, and disguise.

It’s the most fundamental shot in the game - basic straight drive - but don’t be fooled