If the sport has a ball, there’s a fair chance Thomas Scott has given it a go.
Golf, cricket, softball, hockey, tennis, the 17-year-old Sydney-sider has tried them all. And the winner is squash.
Australia’s top-ranked junior women’s player Madison Lyon says she’s in the perfect spot to take her game to the next level, training alongside the nation’s No.1 women’s player, Jess Turnbull.
Sydney’s Ken Lamb relocated to the Gold Coast this year to primarily focus on his tertiary studies, but the 18-year-old says it has also been an incredible boost for his squash education.
Victorian teenager Courtney Scholtz faces two milestone tests this month: representing Australia at the WSF World Junior Championships, then a few days later sitting for her drivers licence.
A broken toe has been a minor trip-up in her preparation for the WSF World Junior Championships, but it was a far more serious injury that convinced Queensland’s Shona Coxsedge she truly wanted to pursue high performance squash.
Take a look at our video for a quick how-to guide which takes you through the registration process which will begin on Monday 3 July, and gives you a look at how all national, state and club fees can be paid in one convenient location.
Melbourne’s Connor Hayes lives, eats and breathes squash, which is exactly what he’s looking forward to when he links with Australia’s Commonwealth Games gold medallist, Donna Lobban, in Scotland later this year.
Now is your chance to secure your seat at the biggest event on the Australian squash calendar this year, the 2023 World Junior Championships at Melbourne Sports Centres.
She’s been busy with mid-year exams at college, now Perth teenager Hannah Slyth is ready to test herself against the best junior squash players in the world.
Jess Turnbull and Ryan Cuskelly started the Australian National Championships as favourites and ended it victorious after winning their respective finals at Thornleigh Squash & Fitness Centre today.
Two former champions will take on two former runners-up in the Australian National Championships Finals following today’s semis at Thornleigh Squash & Fitness Centre.
The 2023 Australian National Championships are underway at Thornleigh Squash & Fitness Centre in Sydney, with small number of matches taking place on Thursday evening.
We understand that at a time of change like this there can be some confusion about why we are making a change, and what it means for you, so we’ve collated a number of the common questions we’ve received in recent weeks in the hope of providing you with some clarity.
Recently turned just 16, Amelie’s long-term goals are to turn professional and become a top-10 player in the world. She’s excited, therefore, to test herself as one of the younger players at the 2023 WSF World Junior Championships at Melbourne Sports Centres.
Australia recovered from two tough opening days to finish fifth at the 2023 World Cup in Chennai, India.
Squash Australia respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the lands throughout Australia on which we are on. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.
We are committed to a positive future for all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and to honour their ongoing cultural and spiritual connections to this country and recognise the role and value of culture.
We are a proudly diverse organisation, who actively celebrates LGBTIQ+ diversity, inclusion and pride.
Squash Australia is committed to safeguarding everyone involved in our organisation including Children and Young People in our care, so that they feel safe and are safe.