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Squash & Racquetball/Experts

Expert	Average Ratings	Expertise
Hunt Afghanistan Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.84 Clarity of Response 9.81 Timeliness 9.84 Politeness 9.92 Total Questions 114	Volunteering to answer any questions about squash. Please contact expert ROB CHABOT about RACQUETBALL. I do not handle racquetball questions.
Rob Chabot U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.84 Clarity of Response 9.79 Timeliness 9.84 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 60	Racquetball. Know all the rules, etiquette, etc. Am familiar with equipment and am active on the applicable newsgroups when I have time. I can be of service to players up to the "advanced" level. Have been playing since the mid 1980s. NOTE: I cannot answer questions on "what kind of racquet should I get?" This is like asking "what kind of dog or car should I get?" There are so many factors I do not know where to begin - how long have you been playing, do you prefer a top heavy or frame heavy racquet, how often do you plan on playing, etc. I recommend you find a pro shop that allows you to "demo" (borrow) racquets. You can usually borrow racquets for one to three days. A borrowing fee may be involved - and if you end up buying the racquet from that shop, it will usually credit you the loaner fees you have already paid against the purchase price of the racquet.

Expert

Average Ratings

Expertise

Hunt

Afghanistan

Available

Volunteering to answer any questions about squash. Please contact expert ROB CHABOT about RACQUETBALL. I do not handle racquetball questions.

Rob Chabot

U.S.

Available

Racquetball. Know all the rules, etiquette, etc. Am familiar with equipment and am active on the applicable newsgroups when I have time. I can be of service to players up to the "advanced" level. Have been playing since the mid 1980s. NOTE: I cannot answer questions on "what kind of racquet should I get?" This is like asking "what kind of dog or car should I get?" There are so many factors I do not know where to begin - how long have you been playing, do you prefer a top heavy or frame heavy racquet, how often do you plan on playing, etc. I recommend you find a pro shop that allows you to "demo" (borrow) racquets. You can usually borrow racquets for one to three days. A borrowing fee may be involved - and if you end up buying the racquet from that shop, it will usually credit you the loaner fees you have already paid against the purchase price of the racquet.

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