Editor's Desk

In a sport where youthful exuberance often burns fast and bright, James Willstrop has defied expectations.

How squash — and a dash of Cold War theatre — helped Valerii Fedoruk escape one world and start again in another

The Man Who’s Ripping Up Squash’s Rulebook

“I want to be remembered for something that nobody else has done”

One crowd member is a 60-year-old who’s popped in from his home nearby to watch some matches. He just happens to be one of the greatest footballers that ever lived. 

Picture this: a system so generous it pays home-grown squash players a comfortable six-figure salary to grace the courts in a premier domestic competition

In a nation that thrives on the roar of the crowd and the spectacle of victory, the rise of squash has been a whisper.

Remember the name: Juha Raumolin.....

James Willstrop is taking on the Edinburgh Fringe

Nouran Gohar - World Champion

The incredible story of Heather McKay

Young female squash players in Pakistan have plenty of hurdles to overcome en route to success — but to be deaf and mute adds layers of challenge and complexity that would put many off even trying.

Somewhere in the early hours, beneath Cairo’s sodium haze and after the last shuttle bus had long since left, Malak Khafagy was standing at baggage claim.

Greg Lobban has found his place. And it's not on a squash court.

Some players arrive with fanfare. Others announce themselves with a flourish. And some, like South Africa’s Luhann Groenewald, step into the game with a quiet defiance

Mike Dale looks at what we know and what we don't - three years out from LA28

The brutal, perfect logic of squash’s latest Olympic blow

Securing a place at the Olympic Games may not be straight forward for squash layers

Charting squash's long, long road to LA28