Tuesday, November 26, 2013

To Claim or Not to Claim a National Championship

Bates College and Bowdoin College are approximately half an hour from one another in southern Maine.

Both are members of the NESCAC (New England Small College Athletic Conference).

Both have competitive squash programs.

Both have won three Kurtz Cup Championships (which means they finished 9th in the final Women's College Squash Association standings).

Only one called it a national championship.


Women’s teams ranked ninth through sixteenth compete for the Kurtz Cup, a permanent trophy presented to the winners of the B division of the National Team Championships.
The Kurtz Cup is named for Aggie Bixler Kurtz. While working under Betty Richey at Vassar, Kurtz organized the first women’s national intercollegiate individual tournament, which was held at Wellesley in 1965. Kurtz went on to start a women’s squash team at Dartmouth in 1972 and was a long-time contributor to the development of the College Squash Association and one of its predecessors, the United States Women’s Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. Kurtz was inducted into the College Squash Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Squash Hall of Fame in 2005. She received the College Squash Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000.
KURTZ CUP WINNER (COACH):
- See more at: http://collegesquashassociation.com/champions/womens-championships/kurtz-cup/#sthash.IUnyKlXT.dpuf

Women’s teams ranked ninth through sixteenth compete for the Kurtz Cup, a permanent trophy presented to the winners of the B division of the National Team Championships.
The Kurtz Cup is named for Aggie Bixler Kurtz. While working under Betty Richey at Vassar, Kurtz organized the first women’s national intercollegiate individual tournament, which was held at Wellesley in 1965. Kurtz went on to start a women’s squash team at Dartmouth in 1972 and was a long-time contributor to the development of the College Squash Association and one of its predecessors, the United States Women’s Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. Kurtz was inducted into the College Squash Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Squash Hall of Fame in 2005. She received the College Squash Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000.
KURTZ CUP WINNER (COACH):
- See more at: http://collegesquashassociation.com/champions/womens-championships/kurtz-cup/#sthash.IUnyKlXT.dpuf
Women’s teams ranked ninth through sixteenth compete for the Kurtz Cup, a permanent trophy presented to the winners of the B division of the National Team Championships.
The Kurtz Cup is named for Aggie Bixler Kurtz. While working under Betty Richey at Vassar, Kurtz organized the first women’s national intercollegiate individual tournament, which was held at Wellesley in 1965. Kurtz went on to start a women’s squash team at Dartmouth in 1972 and was a long-time contributor to the development of the College Squash Association and one of its predecessors, the United States Women’s Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. Kurtz was inducted into the College Squash Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Squash Hall of Fame in 2005. She received the College Squash Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000.
KURTZ CUP WINNER (COACH):
- See more at: http://collegesquashassociation.com/champions/womens-championships/kurtz-cup/#sthash.IUnyKlXT.dpuf
Women’s teams ranked ninth through sixteenth compete for the Kurtz Cup, a permanent trophy presented to the winners of the B division of the National Team Championships.
The Kurtz Cup is named for Aggie Bixler Kurtz. While working under Betty Richey at Vassar, Kurtz organized the first women’s national intercollegiate individual tournament, which was held at Wellesley in 1965. Kurtz went on to start a women’s squash team at Dartmouth in 1972 and was a long-time contributor to the development of the College Squash Association and one of its predecessors, the United States Women’s Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. Kurtz was inducted into the College Squash Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Squash Hall of Fame in 2005. She received the College Squash Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000.
KURTZ CUP WINNER (COACH):
- See more at: http://collegesquashassociation.com/champions/womens-championships/kurtz-cup/#sthash.IUnyKlXT.dpuf
Women’s teams ranked ninth through sixteenth compete for the Kurtz Cup, a permanent trophy presented to the winners of the B division of the National Team Championships.
The Kurtz Cup is named for Aggie Bixler Kurtz. While working under Betty Richey at Vassar, Kurtz organized the first women’s national intercollegiate individual tournament, which was held at Wellesley in 1965. Kurtz went on to start a women’s squash team at Dartmouth in 1972 and was a long-time contributor to the development of the College Squash Association and one of its predecessors, the United States Women’s Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Association. Kurtz was inducted into the College Squash Hall of Fame in 1996 and the U.S. Squash Hall of Fame in 2005. She received the College Squash Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2000.
KURTZ CUP WINNER (COACH):
- See more at: http://collegesquashassociation.com/champions/womens-championships/kurtz-cup/#sthash.IUnyKlXT.dpuf
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Thursday, November 21, 2013

Elm City Squash Reinvigorates Camp Model

Elm City Squash at Yale, directed by Yale Associate Head Coach, Pam Saunders, is constantly looking for new ways to enhance the camper experience. 

First, the program offers the lowest coach to camper ratio in the market, and for the 2014 camp season, instantaneous, in-depth video analysis of all sessions will be offered. 

By investing in technology such as iPads, wide angle lenses, and video breakdown software, Elm City Squash will provide players with a DVD of their coaching feedback at the end of the week.

This movement, tactical, and technical feedback can be brought home and used with other coaches or on one's own.

This summer, Elm City Squash will offer three weeks of camp, featuring 12 teaching professionals for each session.  These are professional coaches, not college students, representing institutions such as Brown, Columbia, Harvard, Haverford, Penn, Vassar, and Yale.   

Each week of camp has a different focus, from game tactics to training and season preparation. Players learn the science behind training and reaching their maximum potential during the long squash season.   

In addition, campers can sign up for extra sessions within the week that address sport psychology, nutrition, yoga, and training concepts.

Week 1 will take place from 6/23 - 6/28
Week 2 - 7/6 - 8/11
Week 3 - 7/20 - 7/26.   

For more information please visit www.ElmCitySquash.com or email pam@elmcitysquash.com.
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Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Commentary on PAR 11



by Doug Steinberg
When Par11 was rolled out as the standard scoring system for squash a few years ago, I was very concerned that the change would make a great game less attractive.  The Olympic Committee had instructed the World Squash Federation that the general public would not accept squash as an Olympic sport without a scoring system that was uniform across all abilities and ages. WSF jumped on board and mandated this change for all players. So, for the good of the Back the Bid Movement, I gave PAR11 a chance.

Well, it's late 2013, and I am proud to say that I am now reaping benefits that have been raining down on the sport since the scoring change. For those skeptics who believe that the change hasn't helped the game, I submit the following advantages to PAR11:

·  I don't have to be fit anymore to win.  Watching Duck Dynasty is now my between match training regimen.
·  When planning and scheduling a junior tourney, 15 to 20 minute slots for matches make the tournament so much easier to run.
·  During last year's Collegiate women's individual tournament, I no longer had to be worried about being distracted and losing track of the match at hand, because the matches were usually over within the time frame of a Spongebob Squarepants episode -- the length of my attention span and apparently that of all squash players.  Under PAR11 we can now retain focus for an entire women's collegiate match.
·  I can now play a match, not be tired or sore, and still devour a big meal like I used to, because technically, a match was played and the USSRA site says 5 games is worth 1000 calories...and the best part is that my friends and I get to shop for new clothes because we are continually growing out of our old ones now. 
·  We are helping to save the environment due to the short matches resulting in not having to wash clothes after a match.
·  Since the game is now standardized, it has opened the door to a great new trend of not wearing eyewear anymore.  Since we are all taking our cues from PSA pros -- who uniformly disdain the use of eyewear -- we no longer need to wear eyewear. Most people have an extra eye anyway so what's the big deal?
·  I hit many fewer balls on the tin. The pros use a 17" tin and not the 19" tin that was standard for the amateur game. Again, since the game is now uniform between pros and amateurs, us amateurs don't need to worry about the top two inches of the 19" tin anymore. It would be so confusing if the pros and amateurs used different heights of tins. Thank goodness for this change as I have many fewer balls hitting the "real" 17" tin that would be down on the old 19" tin.
·  The "extra" games that we are now encouraged to play after the extremely short real match ends are so much more fun than the real match itself. The natural reduction in intensity that occurs after a match ends allows me to "play" and simultaneously contemplate what I am going to eat for dinner while in games 7, 8, 9, 10, 11....
·  The new, exciting strategy of passing on the serve if you win the spin is now in play!
·  We are finally getting rid of those pesky less well off  kids who enter junior tournaments as the 15 minute matches just don't justify the expenses of entering and traveling to a tournament. If you're not a "one percenter", there's probably a local dodgeball tourney in your area that'll help get your kid into a more than adequate state school.
·  Epic comebacks are no longer possible, thereby reducing my overall stress level.
·  Turning squash from a marathon into a sprint will allow future generations of players to be fatter.
·  The best benefit is obvious...the standardized scoring helped with a fabulous million dollar presentation to the Olympic Committee that almost got us into the Olympics.  Seriously, whenever I walk off the court now after my mini PAR11 workout, I say to myself, "I am contributing to squash almost becoming an Olympic Sport."  

It has taken me some time, but I get it now. I am so pleased that I jumped on the PAR11 bandwagon.
 

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Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Refereeing Discussion

In the November 7, 2013 edition of the Squash Ezine, we posted several videos on refereeing.

Here is a link to the Ezine: Nov. 7, 2013 Squash Ezine
.

Please feel free to send us any feedback/comments on the decisions.
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Tuesday, September 24, 2013

Pre-season Women's College Squash Team Picks


Our pre-season picks for the 2013/14 Women's College Squash season.
  1. Harvard University - Solid top to bottom. Our pick to win it all.
  2. Yale University - always near or at the top
  3. Princeton University - probably the best women's coach
  4. University of Pennsylvania - elite, global recruiting
  5. Trinity College - the top 5 are elite, they could still win it all
  6. Cornell University - big jump from #5 to #6, but still a great program
  7. Stanford University - a solid team coached by an American icon
  8. Dartmouth College - fortunate to reach the A division
  9. Williams College - great leadership and a great program
  10. Brown University - Brown always attracts a solid women's team
  11. Middlebury College - Preppiest team in America
  12. Columbia University - same as the men
  13. George Washington University - strong coaching, recruiting and some scholarship $$$
  14. Bates College - not sure they can duplicate last year's epic finish
  15. Franklin and Marshall College - eccentric coach, good team
  16. Bowdoin College - this coach loves teaching squash
  17. Wesleyan University - disciplined 
  18. Amherst College - strong enough to be in the top 20
  19. Drexel University - won't be surprised if they surpass our expectations 
  20. Mount Holyoke College - stability with the coaching staff is good
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Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Pre-season Men's College Squash Team Picks

Our pre-season picks for the 2013/14 Men's College Squash season.

  1. St. Lawrence University: the best #1 and #2 in the country and our pick to win it all
  2. Harvard University: young talent and great coaching
  3. Yale University: winning the final match will mean the most
  4. Trinity College: end of an era starts now
  5. University of Rochester: talent, combined with world class coaching
  6. Cornell University: good recruits and solid coaching
  7. Princeton University: transitioning  
  8. Bates College: the bad boys of the NESCAC are now elite
  9. Franklin and Marshall College: eccentric coach, strong team
  10. Dartmouth College: good, not great
  11. University of Western Ontario: always a tough pick
  12. Columbia University: plateauing?
  13. U. Penn: solid coach
  14. Naval Academy: Made in America takes you only so far
  15. Drexel University: a January recruit could change the equation
  16. Brown University: the smartest team with the nicest coach
  17. Williams College: off year for great program
  18. Wesleyan University: trending right for coach of the year
  19. Middlebury College: new building and new energy
  20. Bowdoin College: young talent means future full of hope
  21. George Washington University: this pick could be low, but there are so many good programs now 
  22. Colby College: great vibe to a good team
  23. Amherst College: slowly moving down the rankings
  24. Hamilton College: sportsmanlike group
  25. Tufts University: Jumbo Fever, Catch It!
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Sunday, September 1, 2013

The 104 IOC Members

The members of the International Olympic Committee will meet at the Hilton Hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina from September 4-10, 2013.

Among other items, the agenda includes selection of the host city for the 2020 Olympic Games, election of a new IOC President, and the possible selection of a new sport to be added for the XXXII Olympiad.

On September 8, 2013, squash fans around the world will be particularly interested in the selection of a new sport as squash, wrestling, and the combined bid of baseball / softball are the three finalists. The other finalists have previously been a part of the Olympics. Squash has not.

This campaign, which was orchestrated by the World Squash Federation, has been squash's finest. Regardless of the result of the IOC vote, the leadership of World Squash, its members, and the global squash community should be proud of the coordinated campaign.

To see the agenda released by the IOC for this meeting, please click here.

Below is a list of the 104 IOC voting members and their home country. For additional information on the IOC and its member, please click here.




Name Country Member Since
1 Dr Gerardo Werthein  Argentina 2011
2 Mrs Nicole Hoevertsz  Aruba 2006
3 Mr Kevan Gosper  Australia 1977
4 Mr John Dowling Coates  Australia 2001
5 Mr James Tomkins  Australia 2013
6 Mr Leo Wallner  Austria 1998
7 Mr Austin Sealy  Barbados 1994
8 Count Jacques Rogge  Belgium 1991
9 Mr Pierre-Olivier Beckers  Belgium 2012
10 Ms Lydia Nsekera  Burundi 2009
11 Mr Issa Hayatou  Cameroon 2001
12 Mr Richard Pound  Canada 1978
13 Mrs Rebecca Scott  Canada 2006
14 Mr Yu Zaiqing  China 2000
15 Mrs Yang Yang  China 2010
16 Ms Li Lingwei  China 2012
17 Mr Wu Ching-Kuo  Chinese Taipei 1988
18 Mr Andrés Botero Philippsbourne  Colombia 2007
19 Mr Reynaldo González López  Cuba 1995
20 Mrs Yumilka Ruiz Luaces  Cuba 2008
21 HRH Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark  Denmark 2009
22 Ms Aïcha Garad Ali  Djibouti 2012
23 General Mounir Sabet  Egypt 1998
24 Dr Robin E. Mitchell  Fiji 1994
25 Mr Peter Tallberg  Finland 1976
26 Mr Saku Koivu  Finland 2006
27 Mr Jean-Claude Killy  France 1995
28 Mr Guy Drut  France 1996
29 Mr Tony Estanguet  France 2013
30 Mrs Beatrice Allen  Gambia 2006
31 Mr Thomas Bach  Germany 1991
32 Mrs Claudia Bokel  Germany 2008
33 HRH the Princess Royal  Great Britain 1988
34 Sir Craig Reedie  Great Britain 1994
35 Sir Philip Craven  Great Britain 2003
36 Mr Adam Pengilly  Great Britain 2010
37 Mr Lambis Nikolaou  Greece 1986
38 Mr Willi Kaltschmitt Luján  Guatemala 1988
39 Mr Timothy Fok  Hong Kong, China 2001
40 HE Mr Pál Schmitt  Hungary 1983
41 Raja Randhir Singh  India 2001
42 Mrs Rita Subowo  Indonesia 2007
43 Mr Patrick Hickey  Ireland 1995
44 Mr Pat McQuaid  Ireland 2010
45 Mr Alex Gilady  Israel 1994
46 Mr Franco Carraro  Italy 1982
47 Mr Mario Pescante  Italy 1994
48 Mr Ottavio Cinquanta  Italy 1996
49 Mr Tsunekazu Takeda  Japan 2012
50 HRH Prince Faisal bin Al Hussein  Jordan 2010
51 Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah  Kuwait 1992
52 Mr Toni Khoury  Lebanon 1995
53 HSH the Princess Nora of Liechtenstein  Liechtenstein 1984
54 HRH the Grand Duke of Luxembourg  Luxembourg 1998
55 HRH Prince Tunku Imran  Malaysia 2006
56 Mr Olegario Vázquez Raña  Mexico 1995
57 HSH the Sovereign Prince Albert II  Monaco 1985
58 Ms Nawal El Moutawakel  Morocco 1998
59 Mr Frankie Fredericks  Namibia 2012
60 HM King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands  Netherlands 1998
61 Mr Barry Maister  New Zealand 2010
62 Mrs Barbara Kendall  New Zealand 2011
63 Mr Habu Gumel  Nigeria 2009
64 Mr Chang Ung  North Korea 1996
65 Mr Gerhard Heiberg  Norway 1994
66 Mr Habib Macki  Oman 2009
67 Syed Shahid Ali  Pakistan 1996
68 Mr Melitón Sánchez Rivas  Panama 1998
69 Mr Iván Dibós  Peru 1982
70 Mrs Irena Szewińska  Poland 1998
71 Mr Richard Carrión  Puerto Rico 1990
72 HH Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani  Qatar 2002
73 Mr Vitali Smirnov  Russia 1971
74 Mr Shamil Tarpishchev  Russia 1994
75 Mr Aleksandr Popov  Russia 2008
76 Mr Richard Peterkin  Saint Lucia 2009
77 HRH Prince Nawaf Faisal Fahd Abdulaziz  Saudi Arabia 2002
78 Mr Lamine Diack  Senegal 1999
79 Mr Ng Ser Miang  Singapore 1998
80 Ms Danka Barteková  Slovakia 2013
81 Mr Sam Ramsamy  South Africa 1995
82 Mr Lee Kun-hee  South Korea 1996
83 Mr Moon Dae-Sung  South Korea 2008
84 Mr Juan Antonio Samaranch, Jr.  Spain 2001
85 Mrs Marisol Casado  Spain 2010
86 Mr José Perurena  Spain 2011
87 Mrs Gunilla Lindberg  Sweden 1996
88 Mr Denis Oswald   Switzerland 1991
89 Dr René Fasel   Switzerland 1995
90 Mr Joseph S. Blatter   Switzerland 1999
91 Mr Gian-Franco Kasper   Switzerland 2000
92 Mr Patrick Baumann   Switzerland 2007
93 Mr Samih Moudallal  Syria 1998
94 Mr Nat Indrapana  Thailand 1990
95 Dr Uğur Erdener  Turkey 2008
96 Mr Valeriy Borzov  Ukraine 1994
97 Mr Sergey Bubka  Ukraine 2008
98 HRH Princess Haya bint Al Hussein  United Arab Emirates 2007
99 Ms Anita DeFrantz  United States 1986
100 Mr James Easton  United States 1994
101 Mrs Angela Ruggiero  United States 2010
102 Mr Julio César Maglione  Uruguay 1996
103 Mr Patrick Chamunda  Zambia 2002
104 Ms Kirsty Coventry  Zimbabwe 2013
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Thursday, July 25, 2013

More Reaction to Men's World Team Championships

Squash Ezine wrote here on June 19 about a scandalous match at the Men's World Team Championships where Gregory Gaultier appeared  here to be disqualified and was a few moments later allowed to continue the match against Nick Matthew.

On June 26, the World Referee Assessor on site wrote to Squash Ezine here to defend the decision.

Below is a letter from French referee Nicolas Barbeau offering a very different account of the happenings in France.

- - -

Dear Mrs Sinclair

I would like to thank you for giving an analysis of the World Team’s Semi final match between Grégory Gaultier and Nick Mathew.

I would like to ask you a few questions about the match:

1. At 9-6 in the fifth, the referee decides not to proclaim England the winners because you say “ Matthew , as a true sportsman, accepts to go on with the match.” You agree with the referee’s decision since you say ” when the players agree to go against the referee’s decision concerning a ball which is called out , the players’ wish must be respected”.

I don’t agree with you on this point because:

- when a ball is called out, errors are often made due to the distance between the referee and the court. The players being in the heat of the action, if they both agree, it seems common sense that the referee should change his decision.

- However, the decision to proclaim England the winners in case of cramp is in accordance with rules concerning injury during a match. I don’t see why this rule was not applied even if both players agree on the matter. In this case, why not imagine that the player at fault would lose a game ( according to behavior rules ) for having insulted the referee who consequently overrules his decision because his opponent considers the sanction too severe.

2/ I wouldn’t say , like you, that the match took place in a wonderful atmosphere. Several spectators said that it was really embarrassing to see a referee whistled at and continually criticized like he was.

I think if the referee decided to overturn his decision and not proclaim England the winners , it’s due
A - to the fact that Matthew and the English coach agreed on this
B - due to the fact that the French delegation all stood up and contested the decision
C - and ultimately, because he didn’t want to have problems with the patriotic crowd.

3/ Thirdly, there were also moments during the match when the players took time for injury :

Between the 3rd and 4th games, Matthew asked for time off court and got 3 minutes due to a foot injury. It was a legitimate request since he took his sock off to be treated.

At 3-1 in the fifth, Matthew leaves the court for treatment but the referee refuses the 3 minute-time allowance because it was the same injury as before.

However, according to information given by one of the English players sat at the front of the court, Mattthew had cramp then. My question being how can a referee judge whether a player has cramp or another injury ?

At 8-5 for Matthew in the fourth, the referee allows Gaultier to leave the court for 3 minutes for a ‘foot injury”. But, from what we could see, Gaultier had been showing signs of cramp from the beginning of the fourth, at the end of a few long rallies. How can we be sure of the type of injury the player is suffering from to be able to make the correct decision?

At 9-6 in the fifth, Gaultier falls down on the court obviously in pain due to cramp. Does the fact that he is immediately treated by the French team’s physio mean that he loses the game since he is not respecting the rules concerning recuperation time?

4/ Finally, on a larger scale, we were wondering that if a member of the IOC was in the crowd, how would he have reacted to the fact that the referee changed his mind after proclaiming England the winner !

In which other sport do you think we could come across the exact same situation?

Nicolas Barbeau
French referee

ps : i think we met in Honk-Kong a few years ago. I was refereeing at the PSA-WISPA Buller Open.
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Friday, May 10, 2013

America's Most Popular Squash Related Websites

As the squash season in the United States draws to a close, Pro Squash Tour ends this season as the country's most visited squash website, according to Alexa.com.

Alexa, "the web information company," is a wholly owned subsidiary of Amazon.com. Alexa's web ranking system tracks over 30 million websites worldwide. The Alexa Rank and other metrics allow site owners to benchmark their sites and give consumers, marketers and advertisers metrics to evaluate websites for media buying, partnerships, and other business opportunities.

Note: This data was collected on May 10, 2013. Data changes daily.  A smaller number indicates higher web traffic. If you know of other squash websites, please add them in the comments section below. Data below include regional rankings based on web traffic in the United States. Worldwide rankings are also available on Alexa's website.

Top 5 Websites and Their American Traffic Rank:
Google                                                               1
Facebook                                                           2
YouTube                                                             3
Yahoo                                                                4
Amazon                                                             5 

Top Squash Related Websites and Their American Traffic Rank

Pro Squash Tour                                       71,853
US Squash                                                80,694
Daily Squash Report                                108,249 
Squash Site                                             108,988
Pro Squash TV                                        146,577
PSA World Tour                                      174,423
College Squash Association                   177,044
NY Squash                                              182,407
Squash Skills                                           187,575 
Squash Ezine                                           228,136 
Squash 365                                             427,350
Cal Squash                                             507,198
Get Squash in the Olympics                      511,272
Squash Info                                            513,426
SiteSquash                                             541,000
Squash Talk                                           548,510
WSA World Tour                                    558,918
PSA Squash TV                                     633,741
World Squash                                        666,661
WDSA Tour                                             675,202
SDA Pro Tour                                          695,941 
No-Let Squash Video Blog                    758,353


Squash 2020                                         No Regional Data
Squash Magazine                                 No Regional Data
Squash Player                                       No Regional Data
Squash UK                                             No Regional Data
Squash Source                                      No Regional Data
Squash: Step by Step                           No Regional Data
Brett's Squash Blog                            No Regional Data
The Squashist                                       No Regional Data
The Squash Joint                                  No Regional Data
Squash Dashers & Bashers               No Regional Data
Millman Squash                                    No Regional Data 
The Squash Life Blog                          No Regional Data
Contol the T                                           No Regional Data
Squash Flash                                         No Regional Data
Squeaky Feet                                         No Regional Data
Blog on the Tyne                                   No Regional Data
Squash Draken                                     No Regional Data
Squash Republic                                   No Regional Data
World Squash Day                               No Regional Data
Squash Word                                        No Regional Data
Squash Game                                        No Regional Data
Squash Ezine Blog                              No Regional Data
Learn How to Play Squash                 No Regional Data
Squash Club                                         No Regional Data
US Open Squash                                 No Regional Data
Tournament of Champions                No Regional Data
LifeTime Squash Tour                       No Regional Data
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