REDBACKS Emag 2013-11 © 2013 HELLO & WELCOME

he mighty Queensland Sharks have just won their 10th National Teams Championship. The team has dominated the junior teams event at the TAustralian Junior Championships for the last decade! This year NR had 6 representatives in the 24 player team. The Sharks won the U13 and U19 events and finished runner up in both the U15 and U17.

As reported last month Ingham’s Brody DiBella was forced to watch his team mates from the top balcony. His foot was placed in a moon boot following his individual match up against team mate Wes Dyer in the 1st round of the 9-16 play off. That placed enormous pressure on Ethan Eyles (SR) and Wes Dyer to play every match in the teams event. Amazingly they won 6 of the 7 clashes and still won the U13 title!

They lost both their matches to the Tassie team in R3 but then NSW did us an almighty favour by winning both matches against Tassie in R4. Our boys then beat NSW by a game to edge past Tassie (who also won 6 clashes) in the final wash up.

Congratulations to Wes for winning the MVP Supershark Award. Photo courtesy of That is a fantastic recognition because the award is voted on by Jim Calvert the entire Sharks team

Our U15 girls team struggled somewhat. NR’s Tia McLennan stepped up and played every match in the U15. In Queensland our U15 girls are simply not as strong as our U13 girls and as a consequence only one U15 girl (Kaitlyn Morris) was picked for the Sharks.

The U15 Boys team was led by Ivan Jensen and they won every clash. Sadly it wasn’t enough to make up for the girls and the combined team had to settle for silver. Most importantly Ivan avenged his loss to Todd Riches (NSW) on the last day.

Sarah Cumming U17 and Tiffany Loss U19 won all their match ups. Congratulations to all the Sharks! MVP Wes Dyer with Sharks Captain Tiff Loss 1 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013 HELLO & WELCOME

ongratulations to the Queensland Sharks team for WORLD RANKINGS Cwinning their 10th successive 1 November 2013 teams title at the Australian Junior Teams Championship in Canberra.

It was only fitting that Tiffany Loss captained the side in her last year of juniors. She has been a wonderful competitor and has always given that NR MEN: TM: HWR: little extra when it came to the teams. EDITOR Steve Finitsis 54 54 Kim Schramm Congratulations to Wes Dyer for winning the MVP Supershark and Redstar Award for TM: This Month - HWR: Highest World Ranking October.

Preparations are well and truly underway for the 2013 Mackay Open. The open draws feature a wonderful showcase of talent from all over the World. NR WOMEN: TM: HWR: NR’s Lisa Camilleri makes a welcome return to the event. Lisa Camilleri 52* 28 The World #52 has just won her 4th Queensland Open title. Rebecca Baum 181 159 Lisa is aiming for selection to represent Australia at the XX Commonwealth Games in Glasgow next year. * Returning

Well until next month ... enjoy your squash!

Contributions are always welcome. 8-10 Please send stories and photos to NOV [email protected] MACKAY 2013 SQUASH OPEN QUEENSLAND Preview on Page 9 Would you like to advertise in this emag ?

Just $10 for one issue! Say Thank You to a sponsor Recognise an achievement 3 months $20 Save $10 Promote an upcoming event 6 months $40 Save $20 Advertise your business 12 months $60 Save $60 Announce a special deal

Photo courtesy of Jim Calvert

NR Players who participated at the 2013 Australian Junior Championships in Canberra.

BACK: Ivan Jensen, Bradley Martin, Brody DiBella, Tiffany Loss, Sarah Cumming and Tia McLennan FRONT: BJ MacDonald and Wes Dyer After 4 days of individual competition our players were able to relax at the presentation function before getting ready for the teams championship. MACKAY

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63 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013 Court action 4 kids With Kim DiBella hilst most kids were enjoying their first week of the school holidays, a group of dedicated Ingham juniors chose to sweat it out instead at the Ingham Squash Racquets WAssociation's first weekend coaching camp. Under the watchful eye of Level 2 club coach, Darren Barclay, 25 juniors completed two days of development involving a range of techniques and skills unique to squash. Darren was ably assisted by his two apprentice coaches, Alan Butcher and Jason Erba.

With so many levels of ability to cater for Darren put together a wonderful program that suited all the participants who ranged in age from 7 to 16 years.

Over the two days, players were taught racquet skills, phases of play and fitness routines. They completed drill sessions on court and attended classroom sessions that addressed nutrition and match play. A mental skill workshop also proved very popular.

The club's new ball machine was put to good use with players videoed for analysis of their swing. Players then watched their video footage and put into practice what Darren advised. A mini round robin competition was conducted each day.

Kids and adults were fed scrumptious lunches and morning teas daily by court owner, Chris Erba, while the club held an enjoyable social BBQ on Saturday night for parents to meet the coaches. Positive feedback was heard from all participants and parents. The weekend was a major success and plans are underway to hold another camp in March next year.

INGHAM

he Queensland Sharks is the name of the Queensland Junior Squash Team which represents the State at the Australian Junior Team Championships each Tyear. 24 juniors (12 male and 12 female athletes) are selected at the Queensland Junior Championship from results achieved in both the individual and team championships to wear the mighty maroon. When you add the selection trials for the Regions to the mix there is a very fair and exhaustive process to select Queensland's best juniors.

Back in 1999, I was appointed CEO of Q Squash and I quickly recognised junior squash was a very important component of the games development and a terrific mechanism to promote our sport, recognize players and revitalize the interest in our great game.

The Queensland and Australian Junior Championship were well supported but I felt they lacked some very important aspects. They had some antiquated rules and definitely lacked color and excitement. So I set about to change that and the first change I pushed for was for each age group team to consist of 3 players who could each play as rotating members of the team. Sounds simple but back in 1999 one had to get a Doctor's certificate to replace a player with a substitute and then get another Doctor's certificate to allow them back in.

The next initiative was to introduce a theme. Most sporting teams have a cool name which they become known by. For example the Queensland Cricket team became the Bulls. So I took the idea to the kids and in 2002 in a motel unit in Dural NSW the team identity was born ... we became the Queensland Sharks!

We then got our first playing strip and from 2004 to 2013 the Sharks have dominated the Australian Junior Team Championships.

I'm not saying for one moment that what was done changed everything but it certainly helped. I also introduced a number of awards to recognize our players. I started by introducing the Austin Adarraga and Kay Barclay Achievement Awards and extended this to include the MVP Supershark Award for both boys and girls. So win or lose we still recognized our best.

After 5 years of being runner up to NSW on my watch, we finally broke through and ended the 11 year reign of NSW. It was a magic time and a fitting reward for the coaches, players (including those who paved the way) and supporters who kept building toward beating NSW. One must appreciate not one person is responsible for developing a team of 24 players. Success is achieved by the culmination of many contributions (big and small).

To simply put yourself in a position to get selected in the first place is a tough assignment. Repeating that year after year is another level of dedication and commitment. Funding the trips to all the destinations can be a monumental exercise and when you have 2 or 3 players in the one family it can be a very costly exercise indeed. Staying fit and healthy can also be a challenge. 75 6 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013

Maroon Magic CONTINUED A Decade of Dominance

Keeping it all together is the job for the coaches and support staff. Kids still want to be kids and socialize and function on minimal sleep! They get injuries and at times can be overwhelmed by the task at hand, the pressure of competition and the various expectations (family, team mates, coaches, etc).

The mighty Queensland Sharks are truly that … mighty! They play an individual competition for 4 days before having a one day rest. They then get themselves in team mode and work toward building a great result for themselves and the squash communities of Queensland. Yes, every point counts and every result is important.

Unlike many other sports, where a team effort is the result of say 6 or more players all working together at one time to achieve a result, squash is very different. A team result is only achieved by the culmination of 24 individual results over generally a 4 hour period. Seriously, it requires every player doing their absolute best and yes whilst winning matches is important it does come down to gathering as many points as possible. In other words even if you are going to lose it is important to score as many points as you can to take the pressure off your team mate(s) and give them a better chance of winning.

Players battle for the overall team championship. Along the way they compete for the combined age group title and the individual gender team championships for each age group. So a player can win up to 3 medals for their performance. However, the focus has mainly always been on the overall team title result because it is the one that will send every player home with a medal for their contribution. Players and supporters only remember the overall result and the main focus for Queenslanders has always been “did we beat NSW?”

Well the answer is yes. The 2013 team did it again for the 10th time in succession. That is a remarkable achievement and regardless of any future results it is a terrific record and one every Queenslander can be proud of.

In next month's edition we will look back at the Decade of Dominance and outline the various NR players and coaches who have contributed to this wonderful slice of history.

HIGHLIGHTS: Due to the injury to NR’s Brody DiBella, Wes Dyer stepped up and played every match in the U13. Tia McLennan also stepped up into a higher age group and played all matches in the U15. Captain Tiffany Loss won both her matches in the U19 whilst Sarah Cumming also remained undefeated in the U17 team. Ivan Jensen avenged his loss in the individual against Todd Riches but suffered a narrow loss to SA’s Sam Haydon 10-12 in the 5th. 21 matches played by NR athletes for 16 wins! WES

R1 Victoria U13 2 Wes DYER def Jack ELLIS 3/0 - 11/6, 11/6, 11/7 U15 1 Ivan JENSEN def Jack PAINE 3/1 - 13/11, 9/11, 11/9, 11/5 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN lost to Danielle KUN 2/3 - 5/11, 11/7, 11/7, 3/11, 9/11 IVAN R2 BYE

R3 Tasmania U13 2 Wes DYER lost to Jamie PATTISON 1/3 - 5/11, 10/12, 11/7, 8/11 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN def Chelsea JAMIESON 3/0 - 11/2, 11/4, 11/7 TIA R4 South Australia U13 2 Wes DYER def Braeden ASHWORTH 3/0 - 11/5, 11/4, 11/3 U15 1 Ivan JENSEN lost to Sam HAYDON 2/3 - 11/6, 9/11, 9/11, 11/8, 10/12 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN lost to Lauren MCINERNEY 0/3 - 3/11, 7/11, 4/11 U17 2 Sarah CUMMING def Jennifer JONES 3/0 - 11/9, 11/3, 11/2 SARAH U19 2 Tiffany LOSS def Jasmin BURNARD 3/0 - 11/6, 12/10, 11/4

R5 ACT U13 2 Wes DYER def Ben KEEN 3/0 - 11/6, 11/3, 11/3 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN def Rebecca POTTER 3/0 - 11/3, 11/5, 11/3 U17 2 Sarah CUMMING def Gemma WODE 3/0 - 11/2, 11/3, 11/1 TIFFANY R6 WA U13 2 Wes DYER def Theo BENNETT 3/0 - 11/6, 11/5, 11/5 U15 1 Ivan JENSEN def Damon MACMILLIAN 3/2 - 8/11, 11/6, 10/12, 12/10, 11/2 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN def Sophie DEVINE 3/0 - 11/8, 11/9, 11/7 U17 2 Sarah CUMMING def Nathaara WAHID 3/1 - 11/6, 13/15, 11/5, 11/7 U19 2 Tiffany LOSS def Danielle SCHEER 3/0 - 11/5, 11/7, 11/2

R7 NSW U13 2 Wes DYER lost to Jacob FORD 1/3 - 6/11, 7/11, 11/6, 8/11 U15 1 Ivan JENSEN def Todd RICHES 3/2 - 11/4, 5/11, 11/6, 4/11, 11/4 U15 2 Tia MCLENNAN def Kelly MOLONEY 3/1 - 10/12, 11/6, 11/5, 11/8

he rising stars of international squash are Players from the Czech Republic (2 players), about to descend on Northern Queensland New Zealand, England, Switzerland, Guyana, Tfor this year’s Mackay Open. Scotland and Malaysia make up the Top 8. So this event truly features a wonderful array of Top seed for the PSA Men’s Open draw is World international squash talent. #74 (with a career high ranking of 39) Jan Koukal from Prague in the Czech Republic. He is set to do battle with #2 seed Evan Williams the World #114 from Wellington, New Zealand.

The pair have met a few times with Koukal The WSA Women’s Open will see the return of enjoying 3-0 head to head record over the Kiwi. NR’s Lisa Camilleri. Seeded #2 for the event However, a closely fought final is a real possibility Camilleri will be searching for her 5th Mackay given their last encounter in August 2012 saw Open. To achieve this she will need to beat the Koukal winning narrowly in five 10-12,7-11,11-9, #1 seed Milou van der Heijden (Eindhoven, 11-4,11-8. Netherlands).

Williams will be hoping to improve on his semi Given Camilleri (World #52) has just beaten van final exit last year to the eventual winner Eddie der Heijden (World #53) at the Queensland Open Charlton. there is a strong chance she will repeat the effort in Mackay. Camilleri won the Queensland Open Koukal has just won the Queensland Open Title impressively in 30 minutes 11-6 11-3 11-9. so he will be in top form for the Mackay Open. Aussie hopes rest mainly with Camilleri, Christine No Aussies are seeded in the Top 8. Nunn (seeded 4) and Tamika Saxby (seeded 8). GIUMELLI New Houses Renovation PLASTERING Suspended Ceilings BSA 1150452 ABN 34971731690 Shop Fitouts 0409 832 160 Stud Partitions

[email protected] Supply Fix & Finish

Format S a FAST Fitness The squash m T entertainment p Shots N i E o FUN Squash package of n V s Health Today Energy Action Skill E How to Really Make Squash Attractive and Popular

The key: Sports that are good on TV get popular and get into the Olympics.

Tennis is good sport for TV and good for sponsors because of:

l the glamorous and fashionable participants, l audience appreciation of the spectacular shots and athleticism, l the suspense of the deuce games, tie-breaker sets and close matches, l suspense and less predictability of upsets to top seeds in big tournaments, l less predictable due to the better balance between skills/shots vs athleticism/fitness in determining the outcome of matches, l time gaps between points and games so commentators can show replays and comment/teach/promote.

With all the above, audiences are happy to watch long matches and long rallies because of the possibility of a winner being played at any time ... they are not bored. Super slow motion replays hugely improves motorbike racing, and would hugely improve squash viewing if there was time to show it and commentate between rallies and games, so 'faster than the eye can see' nick shots and deception can be appreciated and commentators can comment/teach/promote the game to its full potential.

There would need to be a system that signals players to pause to allow time for a replay. This would enable players to stay fresh longer to perform well, fight back and be more athletic/acrobatic for more of each match.

The Point a Rally System (PARS) deters shot making and penalises mistakes too much; so is less entertaining; less chance for the underdog to use shots or tactics to cause an upset; makes games too short and “runs of points” too easy to come by which in turn reduces suspense; makes most matches too short to be epic events and what big expensive events go for well under an hour? The current format means if someone has an epic match, they are significantly physically compromised for their following match.

All of these, and no time for replays, engaging/educating/motivating the audience, or big enough screens positioned for all to see at the venue, are shortfalls we can address. 11 10 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013

pinion CONTINUED

S Imagine ... u Spectacle s Excitement Replays $ s p c c i i e $ Fashion Attractive $ the squash r p p s Glamour Popular entertainment t m m

a $ Technology y Squash y

r package l l

s TV $ O suspense SPONSORS O of the future! Squash can become a great TV sport, attract sponsorship and become popular again if

l the men be more image conscious, entertaining and maximise their media/communication skills like most men tennis players,

l the women be more glamorous, entertaining, image conscious, wear more “interesting to women and girls” outfits/fashion, and maximise their media skills (and administrators be image conscious and use flattering/glamorous photos on squashmatrix). Sponsors are very image conscious.

l ditch PARS and have matches with handouts to 9, or similar, for more suspense filled games, shot making, risk taking. (The problem was not handouts, it was the inability for winners to be hit against Geoff Hunt, so it became too dominated by fitness and boredom, instead of shots, suspense and excitement). The better answer is to introduce initiatives that cause players and matches to be more interesting, exciting, entertaining. For successful examples, look at how different Rugby League and 20/20 Cricket have become, by adjusting their image, interaction/engagement/explanation/promotion with the audience, rules and boundaries.

l make shots as critical to winning as fitness and retrieving: short time gaps for replays will not only enlighten, engage and educate the audience, it will allow players to recover and fight again; handouts allow nick or winner attempts without risk of losing a point; if necessary have a small gap between the floor and wall to increase the ability to hit a nick so it is worthwhile for a player to make more attempts at spectacular shots and nicks.

l the supreme athleticism of squash can only be fully appreciated at a certain speed of slow motion (not super slow motion); it is too quick at normal speed; normal speed, video-ed from the front wall, often makes it look like they are not doing much work at all.

l some of the replays could be super slow motion for the balls smashing into the nick, strings putting extra spin, or player changing racquet angle, etc, for deception; some could be replays at the right motion speed to highlight the supreme athleticism.

l large screens at the venue would afford paying spectators at the live venue the same engagement and exhilaration, and give people in the less perfect seats a much better experience.

I think the above would make the sport far more attractive to youngsters, media, sponsors and amplify the impact of the suggestions made in the Opinion article published last month. Combine our ideas, convince someone/s to make it happen, and we'll be in the Olympics before we know it! 11 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013 Red Star Award October 2013

he Red Star Award is designed to recognise the most outstanding performance by a NR player at a major Tchampionship each month. Wes Dyer is this month’s Red Star Award winner. The talented youngster from Mackay picked up the MVP (Most Valuable Player) Supershark Award as judged by his team mates at the recent Australian Junior Team Championships in Canberra. NORTHERN REGION WWithes had Keith to Wstandone upand and Gary be Bradleycounted when Brody DiBella was forced to sit on the sidelines in a moon boot ironically incurred in RED STAR his 5 game battle with Wes in the individual championship. SQUASH AWARDS

Queensland’s #1 Ethan Eyles combined with Wes for each encounter. They won 6 clashes (equal with Tasmania) but other results saw the two youngsters win the U13 Boys, contribute to the U13 Combined win and the magnificent overall team win.

Their combined win over arch rivals NSW on the last day was the most important one. Despite losing the match Wes secured a very important game to take the pressure off Eyles. This meant Eyles had to win in 3 but didn’t have the added pressure of needing to restrict points overall. Eyles won in 3 and together with Wes won the Boys U13 Team title.

Wes had a terrific QJC and then followed that up with a solid performance in the AJC Individual before helping the Queensland Sharks to an important victory on debut. Congratulations Wes

19-20 22-23 OCT13 2014 MAR14 INGHAM JUNIOR TOWNSVILLE 15-16 3-4 FEB14 MAY14 MACKAY MACKAY CONGRATULATIOQNSU ...A AdLamIF, HIaEyleRy,S Ivan and T8ia 212 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013 Ingham Results INGHAM unior squash showcased the best players in NQ last weekend when Ingham hosted the U11B Adam Hobbs BJ McDonald Joshua Milani J1st Oliver Regional Junior Selection Series for 2014.

Almost 50 players from Atherton to Mackay sweated it out on the Ingham courts for a place in next year's Northern Region Redbacks team.

Atherton’s Ivan Jensen and Mackay’s Tia McLennan won two titles each to repeat their Kaci successes of 2012. U13G an Newm Ingham youngsters enjoyed success in the younger age groups which is a good sign for the future of the club. In the boys Sean Motti won the U15, Jordan DiBella won the U13 and hel Lachlan Erba won the U9. The Ingham girls Rac bbs dominated the younger age groups with Kate Ho Butcher winning the U9, Charlotte Erba U11 and Kaci Newman the U13.

Thank you to Tournament Director Michele Thornton and all the wonderful sponsors and organisers of the 2014 Ingham Junior Qualifier.

The next junior qualifying event will be in Mackay from February 15-16. U15G Eliza Broughall Tia McLennan Abbey Butcher GOLD SILVER BRONZE U23B Lucas Nielsen Aidan Burke Callan Menzies U19B Ivan Jensen Lucas Nielsen Aidan Burke U17B Ivan Jensen Sean Motti Tom Fox U15B Sean Motti Ben Hobbs Bradley Martin U13B Jordan DiBella Alex Fox U11B BJ MacDonald Adam Hobbs Joshua Milani U9B Lachlan Erba U23G Dana McLennan U19G U17G Tia McLennan Jessica Green Abbey Butcher U15G Tia McLennan Abbey Butcher Eliza Broughall U13G Kaci Newman Alana Romono Rachel Hobbs U11G Charlotte Erba U9G Kate Butcher

213 www.northernregionsquash.net/ REDBACKS eMag 2013-11 © 2013 Junior Age Eligibility ATE UPD ast month we printed a chart to try and help people better Last day of QJC 6/7/2014 Lunderstand which age group juniors will be eligible to enter at NR Born before 6/7/2005 9.005 Under 11 Qualifiers and the QJC. 6/7/2004 10.005 Under 11 Thanks to some important feedback 6/7/2003 11.008 Under 13 we have changed the wording to 6/7/2002 12.008 Under 13 hopefully make it clearer and remove what was somewhat ambiguous. We 6/7/2001 13.008 Under 15 have now changed the words “Born 6/7/2000 14.008 Under 15 after” to “Born before”. 6/7/1999 15.011 Under 17 So if your birthday is on the 8/5/1998 6/7/1998 you would simply go to the chart and 16.011 Under 17 read the line where it says Born before 6/7/1997 17.011 Under 19 6/7/1998 and that would indicate you are eligible to play in the Under 17 6/7/1996 18.011 Under 19 event. 6/7/1995 19.014 Not Eligible

NR’s Lisa Camilleri returns! 8-10 World Top 100 ranked players NOV International stars MACKAY 2013 Intense squash action SQUASH OPEN Graded events QUEENSLAND

Club Athlete

www.club2athlete.com

isa Camilleri has just won the 2013 Queensland Open title and her first title since returning to the Lcourt in January of this year. Our champ is back!

Seeded #2 Lisa won her 4th QO title when she defeated the #1 seed Milou van der Heijden (Netherlands) 3-0 11-6 11-3 11-9 in a brisk 30 minute final.

In June 2011, Tully’s finest was enjoying the fruits of success. She had won 18 Professional Tour Titles and her World ranking had risen to a career high 28. Then tragedy struck! World Ranking History 2013 Playing in a tournament in Jan 230 Malaysia, Lisa sustained a cruel Feb 151 career threatening ankle injury. Mar 149 Apr 109 Despite trying every non surgical May 96 treatment, nothing worked. Jun 94 Eventually she went under the Jul 73 knife in June 2012. Aug 64 Sep 67 At the beginning of 2013, Lisa Oct 56 began her brave comeback and reached the final of the Australia Day 2013 WSA Professional Tour Record Challenge. Jan Australia Day Challenge Runner-up Mar Malaysia NSC Series No1 Semis Unfortunately, Lisa wasn’t strong enough at Mar KL Open Qualifying finals the final hurdle and lost a tight 43 minute final Apr Malaysia NSC Series No2 Semis to fellow Aussie Melody Francis 6-11 11-5 Jun Barossa Valley Open Quarters 11-13 12-14. Jun South Australian Open Runner-up Jul Victorian Open Quarters 10 months later it is a completely different Sep New South Wales Open Semis story. Lisa was strong, powerful and simply Oct Penang Open Quarters awesome winning her first tour title since Oct Macau Open Qualifying finals 2011. Oct Queensland Open Winner

Congratulations Lisa! 2013 Queensland Open Matches R2: Def Belen Etchechoury Argentina [14] 11-4 11-3 11-5 [0:29] We are all very proud of QF: Def Ahn Eun Chan Korea 11-6 11-4 12-10 [0:29] your wonderful return to SF: Def Tamika Saxby NSW [8] 12-10 11-3 7-11 11-5 [0:41] the winner’s podium. Final: Def Milou Van Der Heijden Netherlands [1] 11-6 11-3 11-9 [0:30]

215 www.northernregionsquash.net/ Q Squash Northern Region ATTENTION: All Junior Squash Players Junior Rep Team SQ UA SH EDBACKS The 2nd Northern Region Qualifier for 2014 >>> 15-16 February 2014 <<<

Mackay Leisure Centre ENTRIES CLOSE: Entry Fee: 95 Broadsound Road $40.00 Affiliated juniors FRIDAY 7 February 2014 MACKAY Qld 4740 $50.00 Non traveling juniors

Email entries to WESTERN [email protected] Heritage Phone Kay on 0432 572 712 MOTOR INN

Under 23 Under 19 Mackay Under 17 S S L Y R

L Under 15 O

eisure I B Centre G Under 13 Under 11 move yourself Under 9

Name ………………………………………………….. Date of Birth ….… /...... /….….

Phone No …………………………………. Mobile No ………………………………….

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VISITORS: Do you require a BILLET? Yes No (Please Circle)

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Best of 5 Games to 11 PARS - Tie break at 10 all. To win a game you must win it by 2 points All grading will be made relative to Q Squash standards and the tournament committee reserves the right to regrade any players. All players MUST BE Financial members of Q Squash and under their respective age group as at 6 July, 2014. All Players are to mark and referee the next match at the completion of their own match. Players are to be present and checked in with Tournament Control 30 MINUTES before the scheduled time of their match. The wearing of Protective Eyewear is COMPULSORY at this tournament. XX Yellow Dot balls will be used. Entry fees are due and payable once the draw has been completed. No refunds will be made.