New zealand’s most trusted home builder
Independent research by leading consumer magazine Reader’s Digest found G.J. Gardner Homes to be New Zealand’s Most Trusted Home Builder once again.
Talk to us today and see why more New Zealanders trust G.J. Gardner to build their homes year after year.
0800 42 45 46 / gjgardner.co.nz
4. Upcoming events
5. The Notice Board
6. 2424 G.J. Gardner Homes Superchamps
8. Bay of Plenty Squash Squads Programme
10. Volunteers wanted for NZ Festival of Squash 2025
11. Māori language week
12. PSA World Tour update / Squash Trivia
13. Club Uplift - Two new guides are out
14. Coach Profile - Nick Askin
15. Thanks Coach - Campaign
16. Referee in the hot seat - Paul Kennett / Hey Ref
17. Club Showcase: Hawaiian Doubles at Browns Bay
18. Squash Auckland 13U Festival of Squash
20. Volunteer of the month
21. Blast from the past
22. SquashLevels - results from the survey
Stay updated with our other channels
Chief Executive Update
Tēnā koutou
I have the wonderful experience of writing this update in the midst of our South Island roadshow, following numerous visits to various clubs. Each club has its own unique character and amazing stories to share—whether it’s about upgrading their facilities or running in-house programmes for their members. What stands out across the board is that the clubs which are thriving are those built on the dedication of their volunteers. We’ve met some incredible individuals along the way, and our clubs and sport owe so much to these people who make it all happen for the players!
The roadshow is focused on helping clubs transition smoothly to the new MySquash platform in 2025. While there is some one-off work required to ease this shift, we greatly appreciate the efforts of everyone putting in the mahi to ensure a seamless change for next season.
Upcoming events
Event
G.J. Gardner Homes NZ Junior Age Group Champs
NZ Junior District Team Championships
G.J. Gardner Homes NZ Masters Championships
NZ Inter-District Masters Team Championships
Date
4th - 6th October 7th - 8th October 18th - 20th October 21st - 22nd October
We have some exciting events on the horizon. The G.J. Gardner NZ Junior Age Group Championships in Auckland has attracted over 200 entries, and the G.J. Gardner Homes NZ Masters Championships in Wellington, later this month, has similarly impressive numbers. Best of luck to all the districts competing in the NZ Inter-District Junior Team Championships next week – who will have the strongest teams?
Ngā mihi Martin Dowson
Venue
North Shore Squash Club North Shore Squash Club
Tawa & Manā Squash Clubs
Tawa & Manā Squash Clubs
Don’t miss any upcoming events. Click HERE to access the full tournament calendar
The notice board
What’s happening in our community
FEATURED IN THE POST IN MARLBOROUGH: Marlborough teen squash player helps NZ to beat Aussies
When a Tasman Mako player walks by and recognises you, it’s a “pretty good feeling”. That’s according to Marlborough Boys’ College student Jack Frisken, 18, who captained the New Zealand secondary schools’ squash team that faced off against an Australian side last month. Read the full article HERE on The Post news site
THE SNZ ROAD SHOW HAS STARTED!
SNZ is currently touring squash clubs across New Zealand to meet, discuss, and collaborate on the upcoming changes that will shape the future of squash in the country. Club participation is vital as we move forward with the full implementation of the new IT platform, MySquash. In 2025, MySquash will feature an updated version of iSquash and will incorporate the new national affiliation model, which will in future separate club and player subscription fees.
Roadshow dates and districts:
2024 National Superchamps
2024 G.J. Gardner Homes National Superchamps has concluded for another year. Thank you to all the clubs, players, coaches and managers that have been training and fundraising like mad to make it to the event.
We had a massive 76 teams compete across the 4 days. There were a lot of tight results that meant a few countbacks were required to determine the teams that moved through to the finals! B-GRADE
OUR 2024 CHAMPIONS:
D Grade @ Methven Squash Club
Women’s Champions - Taneatua Squash Club
Men’s Champions - Eden Epsom Tennis & Squash Club
B Grade @ Whangarei Squash Club
Women’s Champions - Henderson Squash Club
Men’s Champions - Surf City Squash Club
C Grade @ Hamilton Squash and Tennis
Women’s Champions - Pirates Squash Club
Men’s Champions - Morrinsville Squash Club
E Grade @ Kawaroa Park Squash Club
Women’s Champions - Surf City Squash Club
Men’s Champions - Thames Squash Club
F/J Grade @ Squash City Invercargill
Women’s Champions - Surf City Squash Club
Men’s Champions - Surf City Squash Club
An additional thank you to all the clubs that hosted and their dedicated teams of volunteers, these events are not possible without your efforts. Thank you to everyone that participated at both the national and district level, it has been a great event!
Bay of Plenty Squash Squads programme
The Bay of Plenty Squash Squads programme is designed to nurture emerging talent across the region, providing a structured environment for players to develop their skills under the guidance of experienced coaches.
This initiative is a key part of Squash BOP’s player pathway, which identifies promising players and brings them together to improve their game.
Historically, squads were based primarily in the Western Bay of Plenty, but the need to make Squads more accessible to players from other areas became clear. In response, Squash BOP has established Central BOP squads, which aim to reduce the burden of travel and time commitments for players and their families. This new format allows a broader range of participants to attend sessions closer to home, while still receiving highquality coaching and development opportunities.
The Central BOP squads are led by an experienced coaching team, with Graeme Randolph serving as Head Coach, supported by Tweedy Seymour and Kashif Shuja. Additional assistance comes from John Cornforth, Denis Todd and Jayden Turton, ensuring players receive well-rounded instruction from a variety of experienced coaches.
Robbie Wyatt, Squash Bay of Plenty’s Coaching Director, has taken a leading role in this initiative, working closely with four clubs: Geyser City, Waikite Valley, Rotorua, and Taupo. The first two of four planned squad sessions have already seen an encouraging turnout, with more than 25
young players attending each session. The sessions, hosted by Geyser City and Taupo, have been wellreceived by participants, who have enjoyed the mix of games and activities.
The positive feedback has fueled further ambitions for the programme, with Robbie Wyatt looking to expand the initiative in the near future. Plans are already in motion to establish an Eastern BOP squad in 2025, extending the reach of the programme and providing more young players with the opportunity to take part in structured development. As the programme continues to evolve, it represents a significant step forward for squash in the region, helping to grow the sport and cultivate the next generation of talent across Bay of Plenty.
7 -
9 MARCH / CHRISTCHURCH SQUASH CLUB / CHRISTCHURCH
Special NZ Open pricing for NZJO participants available until 30th November
QF $40, usually $55
SF $45, usually $60
GF $45, usually $65
Get in quick as each session only has 100 tickets available
*limited 2 tickets per player
*there is a $0.56 processing fee per ticket
Enter NZJO in iSquash, entries close 21st February. Fee $40.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS!
Be a part of the #1 PSA Silver Tournament in the world as it makes its debut in the South Island! We’re looking for enthusiastic volunteers aged 16+ with excellent customer service skills and a proactive attitude.
SIGN UP NOW !
Click HERE to be a vital part of this fantastic event
No need to be a squash expert or have prior experience—there’s a role for everyone!
Here are some of the roles available:
• Court Attendant
• Ceremony Assistants
• Venue Support
• Country/Team Liaison
• Function/VIP Hospitality
• Ticketing
• Transportation What’s in it for you?
• Meet new people
• Receive a volunteer shirt
• Attend our Champions Party
Maori language week
Together we join Aotearoa New Zealand in celebrating the Māori language. The theme for Te Wiki 2024 is ‘Ake ake ake – A Forever Language’. Let’s uplift the wairua of te reo today and into the future.
FOR MORE RESOURCES
https://squashnz.co.nz/maori-langage
https://www.reomaori.co.nz
PSA Squash tour
COLL FALLS TO ASAL IN EPIC FIVE GAME SEMI-FINAL
New Zealand’s Paul Coll has been unable to convert a two game lead, going down to Mostafa Asal in a thrilling semi-final at Paris Squash 2024.
The Egyptian World No.2, who won the seasonopening Egyptian Open title, set up another final spot after a comeback victory against Coll 9-11, 6-11, 11-9, 11-7, 11-5.
In a match of two halves, it was World No.3 Coll who came out the sharper of the two players, hitting aggressively and feeding on the loose balls which Asal presented to him. Asal lacked discipline in his attacks during the opening two games, opening up the court too often and too early in rallies, with Coll seizing the opportunity.
However, after Coll took the opening two games, there was a change in approach from Asal, with the Egyptian becoming more patient in his construction of rallies.
The new approach, combined with the stop-start nature of the match which took momentum out of Coll’s play, saw the Egyptian draw parity and force a deciding game after just under an hour of play.
From 8-3 up in the final game, Asal made no mistake to convert the victory, closing out the match after 83 minutes of play.
Result: [3] Mostafa Asal (EGY) bt [2] Paul Coll (NZL) 3-2: 9-11, 6-11, 11-9, 11-7, 11-5
Hot off the press: Paul and Joelle have both gone down in the first round of the Qatar Classic Platinum event, with Paul losing a tough encounter with Joel Makin and Joelle going down in four games to fourth seed Nele Coll.
squash trivia
Q1: You can get a stroke if the ball comes off the back wall. True or False?
Q2: What is the largest squash club in the World?
Q3. What year was the first squash court built in NZ?
Q4. What is the name of the governing body for international squash?
Q5: Who was the first female player to 8 World Squash Championships?
Q6: What happens if the ball hits the outline around the top of a court?
Q7: What club won the most titles during the 2024 National Superchamps?
Q8: Which legendary squash player holds the record for the longest unbeaten streak in squash?
Answers
A1: True
A2: Hasta La Vista - Wroclaw, Poland with 32 courts!!
A3: 1907 - Christchurch Club
A4: World Squash Federation (WSF)
A5: Nicol David from Malaysia
A6: The shot is considered out
A7: Surf City - Men’s B and F as well as Women’s E and F Grade
A8: 1Jahangir Khan - 555 matches
Share your club’s uplift journey! Email jamie@squashnz.co.nz
TWO NEW CLUB UPLIFT GUIDES ARE OUT!
SNZ have developed club uplift guidelines to assist clubs in facility and court upgrades. The two latest guides cover changing room/bathroom upgrades and squash court heating & ventilation. These guides are practical with handy tips and links to suppliers. Check them out in the links below!
If you are looking for info on developing your facility, jump on our Facility Support page, we have Contractor Contacts, Special Offers and more to help clubs out.
Coach Profile
NICK ASKIN
Henderson Squash Club
How long have you been involved in squash, both as a player and a coach?
I’ve been playing squash for about 20 years and coaching on and off for 10. This January, I had the exciting opportunity to take on a full-time coaching role at Henderson Squash Club, and I’m really enjoying it!
What motivated you to start coaching?
After being away from squash for a while due to injury, I really missed the game. I wanted to dive back in, both as a player and a coach, and share my passion for the sport.
How would you describe your coaching philosophy?
For me, it’s all about making sure people love the game and have fun on the court. When you’re enjoying yourself, that’s when the most improvement happens. We all play our best when we’re having a good time and pursuing our personal goals.
What are some of the most rewarding experiences you’ve had as a coach? and what do you enjoy most about coaching?
It’s incredibly rewarding to see new players catch the squash bug and fall in love with the game just like I did. I also had a fantastic experience working with a junior who won an NZ Junior title. Watching her hard work pay off was a highlight, and I felt proud to play a small role in her success.
What advice would you give to aspiring coaches?
As we all love this game, and as I mentioned earlier, we learn best when we’re enjoying ourselves. Set small, achievable goals, and the improvements will come naturally!
Find a mentor!
I’ve been fortunate to receive valuable guidance from Manu Yam and Lance Beddoes. Having someone to support you, whether you’re just starting out or looking for some extra advice, can make a real difference.
Join the THANKS COACH campaign
THANKS, COACH!
Coaches do more than teach the game— they help us fall in love with squash. Whether it’s guiding a beginner’s first rally or pushing players to reach their full potential, coaches inspire passion, confidence, and resilience.
For all the extra time, support, and encouragement they give, we want to say a heartfelt “Thanks, Coach.”
Join the Thanks Coach campaign initiative brought to you by Sport NZ and Coach for Life Foundation and show your appreciation for the coaches who make a difference. Visit thankscoach.co.nz and share your story today!
Click HERE to watch the promo video Thanks, Coach!
IS YOUR CLUB LOOKING FOR A COACH?
Finding the right coach can elevate your club, from developing juniors to improving player performance. But how do you recruit the ideal coach for your club’s needs?
SquashSmart has the tools you need! Our Coach Recruitment guide offers practical tips and insights to help you attract the right candidate.
Take the next step toward strengthening your club’s coaching team. Click HERE to explore our recruitment guide today!
See Fletch’s shout out to the coaches HERE
referee - in the hot seat
Club/District Affiliation:
Hamilton Squash and Tennis Club, Waikato
Referee Certification:
World Squash Officiating (WSO) Level 3
Referee Experience:
How long have you been refereeing? 8 years
Refereeing Philosophy:
What do you believe are the most important qualities for a referee to possess?
Good eye sight :) and concentration
Memorable Moments:
Any memorable experience as a referee you wish to share?
Attending World events - individuals and teams - is alway a good experience - even though they are quite hard work. I’ve reffed 96 matches across participation at the World Juniors 2017 and 2019 and the World Mens in 2023, and there is always so much to be learnt
Advice and Tips:
What advice would you give to someone who is interested in becoming a squash referee?
Being prepared to take critical feedback is difficult, but you need to be open to receiving it. Feedback is the best way to learn and improve in decision making
Future Goals:
How do you plan to continue improving your skills and knowledge as a referee?
The WSO platform provides a good pathway for improvement. I’m currently working through the WSO4 material and taking overseas opportunities to attend higher level PSA tournaments than we normally have in New Zealand.
Is coaching permitted during intervals in play such as an injury break?
Coaching is only permitted in the intervals between games
This is covered in the rules under Appendix 8: Coaching is any communication, advice or instruction given to a player by any means. During Matches it is permitted only in the intervals between games.
Q A Hey Ref!
15.3 Players may not leave the court during a game without the permission of the referee.
15.6 If a player’s conduct is unacceptable, the Referee must penalise the player, stopping play if necessary. This includes, but is not limited to: 15.6.10: receiving coaching during play
Do you have a refereeing question or a situation you are not sure about?
Chances are others may have the same query. Send your query to our NZ Referees c/mikejack@xtra.co.nz and we will share the answers with the squash community each month.
Please note – every situation is different and without seeing the exact context (player skill, direction of movement etc) we are giving our responses based on the rules and some guidance on how to apply them.
PAUL KENNETT
Club Showcase:
Hawaiian Doubles
AT BROWNS BAY RACQUETS CLUB
Club:
Browns Bay Racquets Club (Auckland)
Programme:
2-Day Fun Doubles Event, An annual event running for 4 years, attracting players from across Auckland. Listed in the district tournament calendar.
Format:
• Annual Hawaiian-themed event attracting players across Auckland for 4 years.
• Mixed or same-gender pairs allowed; open to D-grade and above.
• Matches played Friday evening and Saturday afternoon: 2 games Friday, 2-3 on Saturday.
• Best of three sets, first to 15 points. Teams ranked and divided into pools based on average grading for even competition.
Schedule:
Friday (after work) and Saturday afternoon.
Atmosphere & Features:
• Hawaiian decorations, music, and dress-up theme with prizes for Best Dressed.
• Free pizza on Friday and a cocktail included in the $30 entry fee.
• Tropical cocktails served throughout, creating a fun, festive vibe.
Why it works:
• Fun and engaging theme with effort put into decorations and atmosphere.
• Great value for players with food, drink, and entertainment included.
• Good club income from bar sales due to the relaxed, social environment.
• Efficient planning with repeated setup each year to minimize volunteer effort.
Squash Auckland 13U Festival of Squash
The Squash Auckland 13U Festival of Squash, held at Herne Bay Squash Club, was a triumph, drawing inspiration from a similar initiative spearheaded by Squash Waikato.
Auckland’s Coach & Player Development Manager, Manu Yam, remarked, “We’ve received tremendous feedback, and some participants have already registered for our holiday programmes.”
The festival attracted 19 boys and 7 girls, who enjoyed a day packed with fun, engaging activities. Assistant coaches, including Ella, Lucas and Riley, were instrumental in creating a positive and vibrant atmosphere. Their enthusiasm was matched by the participants, with several parents already asking about future events.
The immediate response has been overwhelmingly positive, with four children enrolling in the holiday programme on the day itself—a testament to the event’s success and lasting impact.
The festival clearly resonated with players and parents alike, and the excitement for future events is already building.
One parent shared their thoughts:
“The day’s programme was fantastic, and Sariah loved it. The turnout of juniors was impressive, and the coaches were well-organised, supportive, and encouraging. We were particularly impressed with the variety of activities covering fitness, technical skills, and matches. We’d love to attend more of these festivals where children can learn and grow together in the sport—it was well worth it! We look forward to the next one.”
Amy Simpson
October
Amy Simpson, also known as ‘Aunty Amy’ to our juniors, is an absolute icon of Taranaki squash. Infamous for her lob serve that ‘never goes out’ and for ‘parking the bus’ after she plays a drop shot, Amy is also the brains behind the massively successful Taranaki Challenger Series, a new non-committal form of weekly competition which suits our region much better than traditional interclub. This has brought life back to competitive squash in the Taranaki, to the point where we were having to run it over two nights instead of one!
Not just a copy and paste format, Amy does the draws each week based on more than just the grading list. She knows the players that are potential dark horses and gives them opportunities to step up and perform against higher graded players who they probably wouldn’t meet on paper, and she tries to vary the matchups so that you’re not playing the same person week after week. We definitely appreciate the brain space this advanced algorithmic genius must take up every week Amy!
As if that wasn’t enough admin for her, along with her ull time job and running a small business on the side (Kode Boutique, for all your women’s clothing needs),
and alongside being a genuine Aunty and dog mum, Amy is also the District Captain on the Central Committee, and the President of Okato Squash Club. She has put her heart and soul into Okato squash and it certainly shows, the Okato Open being an absolute highlight on the calendar every year.
You might wonder how she finds the time to do all of this, and the answer is simply, bourbon and voice messages. McKenna, to be precise. Always on the go, Amy is known for often having more words to say than fingers can type, and when this is the case she resorts to sending voice messages, which are generally two to seven minutes in length. Sometimes I listen to them when I’m driving, like a podcast.
Most recently, Amy has also taken on a new generation of slang, and can often be found walking around telling people how much skibidi rizz they have.
Amy, we love you and appreciate everything you do for our sport, so thanks a million. You’re an absolute star. Anyone who reads this, shout Amy a bourbon next time you see her, she deserves it!
THE ‘GLORIOUS’ AMATEUR DAYS
In the early days of squash in New Zealand, the sport was largely amateur-driven, with a strong emphasis on community and recreational participation. Local squash clubs served as the heart of the sport, fostering a closeknit environment where players of all ages and abilities came together. Competitions were often casual, with the primary focus on enjoyment and personal improvement rather than commercial success or professional accolades.
The notion of professionalising squash was initially met with resistance. Many within the squash community feared that the introduction of professionalism would erode the sport’s values, turning it into a businessdriven enterprise and shifting attention away from grassroots development. There was concern that monetary rewards and sponsorships would disrupt the sense of camaraderie and fairness that amateur sport cherished. Over time, however, professionalisation became inevitable as the sport grew in popularity and sought international recognition, despite lingering tensions.
HERE to purchase Long or Short
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by Joseph Romanos
squashlevels
NEW GRADING SYSTEM PLAYER SURVEY
Thank you to everyone who completed our recent player survey on the new grading system and SquashLevels, with 1376 responses received in total.
Congratulations to the following winners of the prize draw incentives, who have some fantastic goodies heading their way. Our winning clubs will receive an awesome junior equipment pack of a portable Rally Wall, six junior racquets, six foam squash balls, and two dozen single dot balls!
Dunlop racquet winner –Calum Bint (Royal Oak)
Club junior prize pack winners –Mercury Bay Squash Club & Otago Squash Club
We are now working our way through the results and feedback from the survey, along with analysing 63,000 matches played across the country this year so far.
Here’s some high-level results from the survey:
• General understanding of how the new grading system works was 5.8 out of 10.
• 37.5% of respondents are satisfied with the new grading system, 20% indifferent, and 42.5% dissatisfied.
• Dissatisfaction directly correlates to playing time, ranging from players with less than a year’s playing time (20%) to players with 10+ years (52.4%).
• Dissatisfaction also directly correlates to age, ranging from the lowest among players 0-18 years (25.1%) to the highest among players 50+ years (51.4%).
• Females were more dissatisfied overall (46.7%) than males (39.9%).
• Higher grades more likely to have strong position (either satisfied or dissatisfied) and lower grades more indifferent (neither satisfied nor dissatisfied).
From the open comments section, these were the top themes that emerged,
Top likes of the new grading system
• Recognition for Performance, Not Just Wins
• Encouragement for Competitive Play
• Faster Movement in Grades
• Global Alignment
• More Accurate Reflection of Current Ability
Top dislikes of the new grading system
• Losing Points Even After Winning
• Negative Impact on Social and Friendly Play (‘must thrash my opponent’)
• Lack of Transparency and Complexity
• Unfairness for Juniors and LowerGraded Players
• Discouragement from Participating in Competitive Play
Sharing the results on our Roadshow
We are now sharing the results of the survey with clubs and districts on our current roadshow, and workshopping potential solutions to improve the main areas of the system causing concerns for a large number of our participants.
We will continue analysing the match results, along with reviewing the grading bands, Superchamps eligibility rules and improved methods for seeding teams in team events.
MOST IMPROVED FEMALE
MOST IMPROVED MALE congratulations congratulations
45.8%
82.2%
KARLA SWAINSON / Kawaroa Park
ETHAN WATSON / Kawaroa Park
GET READY
The world’s best squash players are coming to Ōtautahi Christchurch for the 2025 New Zealand Squash Open from 4th to 9th March at the iconic Isaac Theatre Royal!
Experience the thrill of top-tier squash in this stunning venue offering spectacular views for all fans. With ticket prices starting at just $20, depending on the day and category, this is an event you won’t want to miss!
Whether you’re a local or travelling to Christchurch, come witness history in the making and be part of this incredible sporting event. Let’s fill the theatre with passionate fans and show the world what Ōtautahi is all about!
TICKETS VIA TICKETEK - CLICK HERE TO BUY YOUR TICKETS
SQUASH NEW ZEALAND POIPĀTŪ AOTEAROA
National tournament calendar
16th - 18th
1st - 3rd
26th - 28th
16th -19th
24th - 26th
31st - 2nd
7th - 9th
21st - 23rd
19th - 23rd
28th - 30th
5th - 7th
12th - 14th
19th - 21st
2nd - 4th
9th - 11th
17th
31st - 1st
18th - 21st
18th - 21st
18th - 21st
18th - 21st
18th - 21st
4th - 6th
7th - 8th
18th - 20th
21st - 22nd
Event
Rochelle Hobbs Memorial Henderson PSA Open
NZ Doubles Championships
NZ Junior Open
Auckland Open PSA Challenger
Oceania Closed PSA
Mitchell Cup & Cousins Shield
Morrinsville PSA Challenger
National Graded Championships
Skillzea PSA Open
Trident Homes South Island Open PSA Challenger
NZ Squash Championships
South Island Junior Age Groups
North Island Junior Age Groups
NZ Seconday Schools Squash Nationals
Masters Club Team Championships
NZ Racketball Festival
NZ Inter-District Team Championships
G.J. Gardner Homes National Superchamps
B Grade Superchamps
C Grade Superchamps
D Grade Superchamps
E Grade Superchamps
F/J Grade Superchamps
G.J. Gardner Homes NZ Junior Age Group Championships
NZ Inter-District Junior Team Championships
G.J. Gardner Homes NZ Masters Championships
NZ Inter-District Masters Team Championships
Southland
Auckland
Auckland
Wellington
Wellington
Club
Henderson Squash Club
Christchurch Squash Club
Squash Gym Palmerston North
North Shore Squash Club
Papakura Tennis & Squash Club
Hawkes Bay Squash Rackets Club
Morrinsville Squash Club
Henderson Squash Club
Pirates Squash Club
Richmond & Christchurch Football SC
Devoy Squash & Fitness Centre
Otago Squash Club
Taupō Squash Club
Hutt City Squash Club
Whanganui Squash Club
Devoy Squash & Fitness Centre
Otago Squash Club
Whangarei Squash Club
Hamilton Squash & Tennis Club
Methven Squash Club
Kawaroa Park Squash Club
Squash City Invercargill
North Shore Squash Club
North Shore Squash Club
Tawa & Manā Squash Clubs
Tawa & Manā Squash Clubs
Want to be featured in The Boast?
Email brooke@squashnz.co.nz with stories from your club or district to be featured in the next edition of The Boast.
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