outsidetheglass

The final episode of Outside the Glass.

Now completing his twentieth year as president & CEO at US Squash, Kevin Klipstein returns to OTG to talk about milestones, past and future and gives insight on what American squash might look like in July 2028.

Jack Wyant, the Penn coach, talks with OTG about the future of college squash.

America’s top player talks about her second Achilles rupture and another long road to recovery.

Dave Talbott, Mark Talbott, Guy Cipriano and Sam Fraidin himself tell the true story behind one of the game’s most notorious practical jokes.

How did squash get into the Olympic Games? Ned Edwards, a leader in the effort, tells the story.

The behind-the-scenes media master at the PSA for the past decade, Nathan Clarke dissects a half dozen of his best photographs.

Our newest squash centenarian, Newt Meade joins OTG to talk about his squash career that reaches back to the 1940s.

The man behind the famous New York City steel court, Robert Gibralter talks about what it is like to play squash outdoors.

The irrepressible couple that changed the fundamentals of squash, Hazel and Tom join OTG to talk about the inaugural issue of Squash News in 1978, relaunching the U.S. Open in 1985 and their list of the greatest players they ever saw.

England’s national coach, David Campion has been in the game of squash since age seven when he got his first lesson from his future step-father, Malcolm Willstrop.

Steve Line tells the stories behind some of his most famous images, including Awad v. Jahangir in 1982, Jahangir in 1988 and Willstrop & Matthew in 2009.

The squash legend retires after forty-two seasons as a college coach.

One of the greatest South American squash players in history, Catalina Pelaez is also a survivor of the worst terrorist attack ever on a squash facility.

What is the ideal amount of talent? What is the difference between dominant and marginal advantage? John Musto, the Cardiac Kid from days of old, answers your questions.

Ramirez grew up playing handball and paddleball in New York City, is a Hall of Fame racquetball player and probably knows more about ball & wall games than anyone in the country.

Patrick Chifunda has gone from the Copper Belt of Zambia to Johannesburg to Baltimore and now to Richmond during his memorable career.

A decade ago, nine-time National Singles winner Julian Illingworth notched the highest ranking for an American male, world No.24. Until now.

US Squash’s newest star, Timmy Brownell talks about how a tournament in Namibia eight years ago changed his career.

Twenty-five years ago, Steve Line captured the most iconic image of the most iconic pro squash event.

The king of string, Steve Crandall runs a two-hundred year-old global business on the banks of the Ashaway River in Rhode Island.

How does San Diego, historically one of the smallest squash cities in the country, have one of America’s best community squash facilities and most successful youth enrichment programs? Blair Sadler explains why.

In his new memoir, In the Early Times, Tad Friend eloquently writes about the journeys that he and his father have made on and off the squash court.

A husband & wife duo built from scratch one of the great small-town hotbeds of American squash. Here is the story of Newport Squash.

What makes a squash club survive and thrive? Peter Nicol and Jess Winstanley, proprietors of Nicol Squash, a new four-court public club in Manhattan, talk about one recipe for success.