Squash tips: Ghosting lines and patterns

[@arnaud78]

Three cheers for South African squash players! Well explained, baie dankie.

[@naturalsquasher]

This is one of the best videos on ghosting. It is also interesting that you pick more from the video as your squash game improves. I got much more today compared to a few years back.

[@froschfreak1699]

First ghosting video that fits perfectly in real world movement.

[@squashskills]

Great to hear your feedback Frosch!

[@gordoncampbell4706]

Well said and well done Squashskills, a very informative video. Thanks again for raising the bar high and offering excellent advice. Best regards from LTSquash Canada.

[@squashskills]

Thank you for the feedback Gordon! We hope you're enjoying Jesse's content, it's been very warmly received.

[@danieljohnson1213]

Great explanation. Why the rugby shape to the front? Isn't the quickest path a straight line?

[@Voiceofmiddleclassabodhya]

First time I see the perfect ghosting👍👏👏

[@L536775]

Thanks for explaining!!

[@muhammadfauzulkabir3092]

Amazing speed dude on (EXPLOSIVE) SIDES.

[@secondpower]

Really good video thank you

[@squashskills]

Thanks for the feedback Nick, be sure to check out the full playlist: bit.ly/J3sseMove

[@jjjjude]

excellent

[@carlrennie1141]

nicely done

[@J.D.1.]

That rugby ball shape is the opposite of what everyone else teaches with the J shape

[@RichardDuinmayer]

Bang

[@biby4120]

🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌👍👍👍

[@therealsharps]

Weird. Others say go in straight lines. Who do we believe.

[@watching99134]

He explained the difference, and when to go in straight lines.

[@danieljohnson1213]

@@watching99134 I'm still confused as to why. Why not always go in a straight line? Why create any extra time/effort/steps if you don't have to?