Why Build Squash Courts ?

Why Build Squash Courts?

U.S. adopts the International Squash Game

Until recently, squash in the United States was played with a "hardball" on an "American" court that measured 18'6" wide by 32' long. In the past decade, the "International" game played with a "softball" has been adopted in the U.S. The International Court is larger and measures 21' by 32'.
The NCAA and prep leagues have switched to the International game and as a result, U.S. players are becoming increasingly competitive on the world front. In addition to new construction of International sized courts, schools and clubs continue to convert their American sized courts to meet the International specs.


Over 122 countries are members of the World Squash Federation, which is actively lobbying for inclusion of Squash in the Olympic Games.
Squash is included in the Pan Am and Commonwealth games.

The USSRA is the governing body of squash in the U.S. and is an excellent information source on the game for your area.


Anderson Courts - The Home of Champions

68% of the Intercollegiate Squash All Americans (2003) play on Anderson Courts. The All Americans represent and play for Trinity, Princeton, Harvard, Williams, Cornell and Brown - all of whom chose Anderson Courts as their court builder!