What are the rules of squash ball? How to play squash? What are the rules?

When serving, the server has at least one foot in the tee area, and the serve must throw the ball into the air. The ball must hit the wall above the service line when serving, and the ball must touch the front wall after serving and must land in the half of the other teeing area when returning. The player must not leave the tee area until the ball has returned from the front wall** and has not crossed the batting line.

The returning side may hit the ball before it bounces off the wall or after the first landing, but must not return the ball beyond the batting line.

When hitting the ball, you can hit the ball directly to the front wall, or you can hit the side wall or back wall first and then make the ball ** to the front wall, and then bounce back to the court. You can make the ball bounce off the front wall as it bounces off the front wall, or you can bounce the ball from the front wall to the side wall and back to the court. During the game, the right to serve is determined by rotating the racket, and the team that obtains the right to serve can choose a service area at will.

Only the side that serves can score, and after scoring a point, they must switch to another service area, and so on until they lose their serve.

The balls used in squash are made of rubber material, and the surface is astringent and rough, and they are divided into four types: yellow, white, red, and blue according to the hardness of the ball. The yellow ball is the official match ball, with the least elasticity, and the ** back has the most changes. The squash racket is similar to the tennis racket, but the size is smaller than the tennis racket, and the material of the racket is better than the carbon steel composite material.

For beginners and practitioners, it is recommended to use a big head racket, and a small head racket can make the ball hit fast and hard. The oblong racket is suitable for players who control the style of play, while the player with a power style of play prefers the teardrop-shaped racket.

Squash referees are not allowed to enter the court, but can only sit in the hallway** at the back of the court and observe what is happening on the court through the transparent glass on the back wall. Squash is a game of refereeing that it is not easy to determine whether a player has hit the ball twice in an instant, and whether one side is affecting the other side or blocking the opponent's line. There are two types of squash scoring methods: English (9-point system, international competition standard) or American (15-point system), using a best-of-5 system or a best-of-3 system.

For example, in the 9-point system, when one side scores 8 points first, and the other team chases 8 points, the athlete who scores 8 points first chooses any one place, and the referee decides to add two more balls to decide the winner. When the squash singles match adopts a best-of-5 system, the break time between each game is 1 minute, and the first player to score 9 points in each game wins; In doubles, the winner is the first to score 15 points.

Squash Rules Serving Rules: At least one foot must be stepped on the service area when serving, and the ball must be served below the red line of the front wall and ** into the opponent's T-shaped ball area to be valid.

Serve Rules.

1 In the first game, the right to serve is determined by the re-racket, and the team that wins the serve will be counted as the ball, and if the opponent makes a mistake, the opponent will win the game without scoring points, and only the right to serve.

2 The serve is divided into left and right, when the serving side wins the first time in the left service area, it must switch to the right service area, and then switch to the left serve after winning, until 9 points are scored in a row, and then the game is considered to be a victory.

3 If the serving side makes a mistake and the opponent gets the right to serve, he or she can choose to serve on the left or right side again, and after the serve is scored, he must change the serve again, and so on. Whoever wins the first game will have the right to serve in the second game, and the winner will serve first.

Pro Rules.

It is a 15-point system for 1 game, but it is not a game of grabbing serve, as long as the score is considered a win, and when it comes to a 14-14 tie, you can choose 1 point or 3 points to determine the winner, that is, the first to 15 points or 17 points wins.

When the match starts and the player chooses the serve:

1.The serving side can choose to serve on the right back court or the back left court2The serving team must step on the service area with one foot (not stepping on the line) at the moment of serve3

The ball must be in direct contact with the front wall after leaving the racket, above the front service line and below the boundary line, and when the squash ball bounces off the front wall, it must land on the court behind the other side.

4.Squash balls are judged to be out of bounds or foul on serve when hitting the service line, boundary line, ground service line, half-court line, etc.

After the serve, during the game:

1.Each valid stroke must touch the front wall once, with the squash ball above the base line and below the boundary line 2Each shot must be made after the ball bounces off the front wall, without touching the floor or only once.

Strike out 3In the course of the game, the squash ball hits the boundary line, the bottom line, etc., are judged to be out of bounds4If the serving player makes a mistake or fails to return a good ball from the opponent, the right to serve will be transferred to the opponent, and if the receiving player makes a mistake or fails to return a good ball from the serving team, the serving team will receive 1 point.

Scoring method: International (English) matches are played on a 9-point scale, and you must have the right to serve before you can score points. In the event of a tie after the 8th point, the player who scored the first 8 points can choose to score 2 points (out of 10 points) or follow the original scoring method.

Hit 1 point and end with 9 points.

The specific basic rules of squash are as follows:

1. When the game starts, after the player chooses the right to serve, the serving side can freely choose to serve in the right back court or the left back court. After the serving side chooses the court, it must have one foot in the service area but cannot put the foot on the **.

2. If you hit the service line, boundary line, ground service line and half-court line when you serve, you are out of the game or a service foul.

3. When hitting the ball effectively, the ball must touch the front wall once, and then the squash ball must be above or below the boundary line.

4. If the serving side does not receive the squash ball hit by the opponent, then the right to serve will be transferred. If the serving team makes a mistake and fails to catch the ball during the match, the opponent will receive 1 point.

Invented around 1830 by students at Harrow School, squash is an indoor sport of hitting the ball against a wall, named after the sound that the ball makes when it violently touches the wall. In 1864, the first dedicated site for playing squash was built in Harrow, marking the official founding of the sport.

Summary. Hello! Glad to answer for you!! Squash is relatively easy to learn, and a person can play squash as long as they can hit a rubber ball against a wall with a racket.

How to play squash? What are the rules?

Hello! Glad to answer for you!! Squash is relatively easy to learn, and a person can play squash as long as they can hit a rubber ball against a wall with a racket.

The right to serve at the start of a squash game is determined by the way the racket is turned.

Rules: The tactics of the squash game are also very simple, you just need to hit the squash ball, let it be on the wall**, and the line you take to make your macro calendar opponent not have a good counterattack.

Since the squash singles match is played by two players on the same field, the rules state that the batsman has the right to enjoy the freedom not to be hindered by his opponent when batting.

As soon as the batsman believes that his opponent is in the way of him, he can stop at any time and appeal to the referee, who will give the corresponding penalty in accordance with the rules.