Squash Let Decider
by apps78
Helps to decide whether to award a Let or Stroke in Squash.
| App Name | Squash Let Decider |
|---|---|
| Developer | apps78 |
| Category | Sports |
| Download Size | 2 MB |
| Latest Version | 2.0 |
| Average Rating | 0.00 |
| Rating Count | 0 |
| Google Play | Download |
| AppBrain | Download Squash Let Decider Android app |
The most complicated part of the rules of Squash is deciding whether a Let or Stroke should be awarded. This app provides a simple set of questions and answers to quickly get to the decision.
Useful for players, fans, markers and referees learning the game.
The questions and answers are based on an interpretation of the World Squash Singles Rules.
Answers to previous questions are listed - use the Back button to go back and change the answers to previous questions.
Recent changes:
Updated for changes in 2019 rules described at the worldsquash website as:
Rule 8.11 amended to read: “Freedom to strike the ball to any part of the front wall” (leaving out the word entire).
Rule 8.1.4 amended to read: “the freedom to strike the ball to any part of the front wall” (leaving out the word entire).
A new rule added 8.9.3: “Where there has been no actual contact and the swing has been held by the striker for fear of hitting the opponent, the provisions of 8.6 apply.”
Useful for players, fans, markers and referees learning the game.
The questions and answers are based on an interpretation of the World Squash Singles Rules.
Answers to previous questions are listed - use the Back button to go back and change the answers to previous questions.
Recent changes:
Updated for changes in 2019 rules described at the worldsquash website as:
Rule 8.11 amended to read: “Freedom to strike the ball to any part of the front wall” (leaving out the word entire).
Rule 8.1.4 amended to read: “the freedom to strike the ball to any part of the front wall” (leaving out the word entire).
A new rule added 8.9.3: “Where there has been no actual contact and the swing has been held by the striker for fear of hitting the opponent, the provisions of 8.6 apply.”
