Looking to find information and reader reviews on rackets available to buy today? You’re in the right place.
I’m on a mission to capture information on all the squash rackets you can purchase today, bringing everything into one place to help make finding your next squash racket as easy as possible.
This library will gradually get larger over time, and I’m starting out by only capturing rackets that are available to buy at major stores such as PDHSports (UK) and QSS-Squash (Europe).
It’s definitely worth reading through the Squash Gear Reviews Ultimate Guide to Choosing a Squash Racket before delving into our squash racket vault, especially if you’re new to playing squash. In the guide you can find detailed information on how different attributes can change the way a racket feels and performs on a squash court.
Squash rackets by brand
Squash rackets by shape
Teardrop shaped squash rackets
These are the most popular shape of squash racket and are designed to deliver more power with a bigger sweet spot.
Hybrid shaped squash rackets
These theoretically give the advantage of both traditional and teardrop rackets.
Traditional shaped squash rackets
These rackets tend to be made with control in mind, generally suiting players who aim for accuracy over power.
Squash rackets by weight (grams)
Ultra lightweight
Lightweight
Mid weight
Squash rackets have gradually became lighter and lighter over time, and it’s safe to say we’re now at the point where we’ve reached ‘peak lightness’, where racket weights have plateaued. Unfortunately the law of physics comes into play, with ultra-light rackets generally sacrificing power in favour of manoeuvrability.
Squash rackets by balance
The balance of a racket has arguably the biggest impact on how it feels. It can make a 120 gram ‘feel’ heavier than a 160 gram racket. Head light rackets are great for speed and manoeuvrability, whereas head heavy rackets deliver more power and help to add weight to your shots. Naturally, even balance rackets sit somewhere between the two.