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Herts Junior Squash

Herts County Junior Squash, UK The brand new mini version of Squash for Young People

Contents:  League | News | County Teams | Archives | Current Status | Committee | Committee Meetings  Herts County Squash HOME

Herts Junior  League

News

County Teams

2007-08 Season

2006-07 Season

2005-06 Season

2004-05 Season

2003-04 Season

Current Status

  • Stable Committee for 9 years
  • Increased number of entrants in Junior Closed 
  • Large number of Juniors playing in Senior Closed
  • Increased number of teams in Junior Leagues
  • Adrian Waller - National Champion U13 & U15 & U17
The JCB Song for Dads only!

Junior Committee (email if underlined and club)
Feel free to email Committee members with questions and information!!

Chairman Ray Waller Hazelwood
Treasurer Chris Thomas
League Secretary, Events Manager & Awards for All
 
Ron Worrell West Herts
Committee Dave Kerr Tring
  Simon Andrews Berkhamsted
Ron Palmer Gosling
Dave Richards Potters Bar
Adam Fuller
Pete Cheshire
Berkhamsted
Team Managers  
ALL Girls
U9 & U11 Boys
Julian Craxton Radlett
U13 Boys Steve Lloyd
U15 Boys  
U17 Boys Ray Waller Hazelwood
U19 Boys Chris Thomas
Webmaster Derek Thorpe Radlett

Committee Meetings

Herts Junior Squash Launches Top-Class Website www.herts-squash.org.uk/junior.htm

Herts County Squash announces the launch of its website, www.herts-squash.org.uk/junior.htm, on January 1, 2000. The site, packed with information, was designed and built to promote junior squash throughout Hertfordshire  and is hosted by Knowledge Computing. If you wish to promote events, report matches or publish results feel free to send information and pictures to:

email Herts.Juniors

Solo Squash Practice - Drill 1
 
Overview:
The purpose of this drill is to “groove your swing.” To do this, you need to go through an established routine that will put your arms and legs through their paces and mimic actual situations in a match. The steps in this drill apply to either side of the court, which is helpful since you generally spend half of the warm-up period on each side. It should be noted that this drill is best done by yourself so that your opponent doesn’t feel left out.

Execution:
Begin by standing near the back of the service box. Hit easy/slow rails to yourself, and concentrate on being able to hit the next shot on one bounce without allowing the ball to go through to the backwall. Gradually work your way forward until you are hitting straight drops. After reaching the frontcourt, start working your way backward until you reach the backcourt. Once you have mastered this routine, work on repeating the drill but volley each ball. Both versions of this drill will help you develop excellent control and concentration as well as just getting loosened up. The bottom line is you want to feel as though you are “ready” to play.

Notes:
While this “drill,” which is more like a routine, is designed to help you prepare for matches, each phase of it can be used for the purpose of working on your stroke. As with all drills, going through motions that are typical of match play (i.e., rails, dropshots, lobs) will help make these shots automatic. To increase the intensity and emphasize reflexes, simply pick up the pace and hit shots that will force you to prepare for the next ball quickly. The goal is to work your way all the way to the front and to the back without missing a single ball.

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