The anti-vibration system in the core of the racquet reduces vibrations.

Vibration dampening

The aluminum makes this racquet very sturdy 

Robustness

This racquet's high inertia delivers more powerful strokes 

Power

Its large head (467cm²) reduces off-centre shots and improves them.

Forgiveness

Designed for beginners looking for a sturdy racket that's easy to play with. 

Racket Frame Material

Condition

Racket Frame Shape

Skill Level

Racket Head Size

Frequency

Raquet Type

Weight (g)

Number of Rackets

Place of Practice

Balance

strung

Practice Conditions

Main Material

The anti-vibration system built into the core of the racquet reduces vibrations. Made of an elastomeric material, this flexible part dampens vibrations, improving comfort for occasional and beginner players.

Technology: Antivib Inside

This racquet is made from aluminium 6061 and is perfectly suited to beginner players.  The aluminum makes this racquet very sturdy, indeed nearly unbreakable. It can therefore withstand impacts against walls. 

Technology: 6061 aluminum

The elastomeric polyurethane material offers the best balance of grip and absorption for an enhanced feel.

Technology: PU Grip

With a 165 g frame weight (unstrung, without bumpers or grip), this racquet provides excellent power so you can push your opponent to the back of the court.

The racquet's features are helpful for beginner squash players. 

Frame weight: 165 g

The 325 mm grip-biased balance also provides excellent manoeuvrability.

Balance: 325 mm (unstrung)

The 467 cm² head accommodates slightly off-centre shots.

Head size: 467 cm²

The open string pattern is designed to increase power and forgiveness.

String pattern: 14 x 19

We recommend choosing a fast ball with a high bounce when learning to play squash.
The SB190 Blue Dot Ball is perfect for novice players

Players with a bit more experience looking for a faster game may want to try the SB560 Red Dot ball. It has a lower bounce to help you improve your skills.
 

CHOOSING THE RIGHT SQUASH BALL

Like any squash ball, you'll need to warm it up to get the most out of it. 
It's easy to do this: simply stand near the T and hit the ball against the wall a few times. After a dozen hits, you'll feel the ball warm up. When it has been warmed up properly, you can start playing on the rest of the court and enjoy a great match. 

Warming up your squash ball before playing.

Heat and cold have a significant impact on your ball's performance. When it's cold, balls will take longer to warm up and won't bounce as high, no matter the type of ball. Don't be surprised - just use a blue or red ball when it's very cold. On the other hand, the warmer it is, the more your ball will bounce. Counter this effect by using a ball that doesn't bounce as high, such as a yellow dot or double yellow dot.

Squash ball and court temperature

New squash balls have a matte, rough appearance. The ball will wear out at a different rate depending on the court, the strings and how you hit it. Once you can see a lot of marks or scratches on your ball, or when it starts looking shiny, it's time to change it. You can still use it, but it will be very slippy. It will slip on the floor or walls and end up splitting.
Change it before that happens!

Sports/

Racket Sports Equipment/

Pickleball & Squash/

perfly

Squash Racket – Wallbreaker 165