Updated 05 Jul 2026, 13:39
Learn stroke, let, and no-let decisions by watching real professional matches.
Ever watched a squash match and wondered, "Why was that a stroke?" or "Why wasn't that a let?"
This tool helps you learn the rules by showing real referee decisions from professional matches. Click any โถ timestamp to watch the call in the player above, or tap YouTube โ to open it directly.
STROKE Point awarded because an opponent blocked a clear shot.
LET Rally replayed because interference occurred.
NO LET Appeal denied because there wasn't enough interference.
How It Works
The Squash Stroke Finder scans squash videos and identifies moments where referees make interference decisions. Each timestamp links directly to the relevant point so you can learn from real match situations.
Results come from two sources: highlights (short edited reels) and full matches. Use the filter below to switch between them. In full matches, some calls go to a video review. The official decision shows up as an on-screen graphic, so those cards have a note asking you to double-check the final ruling.
The fastest way to understand squash refereeing is to watch real examples. Browse the decisions below and start recognizing the patterns referees look for.
