As a player so accurate for younger guys just starting out and remember bent the knees to get under the ball it helps with control

Mate, these tips makes so much sense! Thank youu

Short and sweet. Thank you!

Tried this out and it made a massive difference! Thank you!

Great tips with no nonsense. Good job!

Thank god for these tips. I would always do that facing the wall hits and wonder why I suck so bad. Thanks man!

Great tips. Thanks for posting!!

Great tips, will have to practice this!

Alex is an unreal player! thanks for the tips

You are the man thnks for the tipps

so helpful thankyou!

Great tips bro!

Great advice. My 11yo only watches the front wall. We’ll get there soon. Keep it up

very helpful. thanks!

Thanks Alex 👍👍

really useful tips thx

Thank you, this was really helpful. I beat both my friends now.

I am a beginner and these sound like amazing tips. will try these the next time for sure and come back and tell you how it went! Thanks!

good stuff especially the stop and lunge.

These are great tips, even for seasoned players. How about showing us how to hit a hard backhand crosscourt as the ball is coming back towards us behind the service box, like the pros do so easily? Or what you think is the most underrated and underused shot in squash, thanks.

I will play squash for the first time tomorrow, I'll keep these tips in mind. Thank you!

Simple, and great!

Thanks!!

Good video. I would add a complete section on the grip, e.g. non-closed and no wrist-breaking on the backhand -- as those are the major problems for all new players unless otherwise instructed. The new player (me for 10 years 40 years ago) wants to hold the flat part of the racquet against the palm of the hand because it feels natural. Little does one know that such a grip is 100% wrong (thanks to Simon Taylor from the UK correcting me and saving my squash career :)) -- the grip has to be twisted so that the racquet face is OPEN on the forehand (allowing balls to be returned that are other past the strike zone, and allowing lobs [not possible with a closed grip on the forehand]) -- the open racquet face on the forehand then forces a cocked wrist on the backhand which is 100% required for power and accuracy. Sadly, the number one thing missed by all newbs unless otherwise instructed. Good reference from famous Mike Way: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bNuld7WAnbmvemQ.html ... .and a shout out to the terrific Simon Taylor: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bplndbBmtrOvYXU.html

So small but so helpful thank u!!

Will try on the court tonight, will let you know how i get on ...

Great

Great tips bro

Thank you!

Good advice👍

Any tips on backhand I'm still a begginer i just started at late age but i will work so i can make it

Hi your tips are good, but there are some additional details. 1. You claiming that your body should be parallel to side wall which is not always true, better explanation is "have your hips parallel to sidewall" (there are also exceptions like the boast). 2. Looking in the back is ok, but better is looking at your opponent and even better try to guess (based on his body position and personal experience) what he is about to do. But overall your tips are good start for beginners :)

When you're a beginner and playing with another beginner, if you turn back to follow the movement of the ball, your opponent might hit the ball at your face (I saw this happen to two beginners), so whether to turn or not depends on your level of play?

Bro. The Picture on the background wall is tilted 😁😁. I can't unsee it anymore

I'll try them all today, and going to reply how I felt this

若何玩squash

@Alex Seto is squash anti-American?