Squash and sex and selling the game. Steve Line takes us behind the scenes off perhaps the most explosive photographs in squash history.

A former world champion and world No.1, Laura Massaro has just come out with a must-read memoir.

Barrett Takesian helped create the pathbreaking Portland Community Squash. Now, the thirty-one year old is helping US Squash make community squash a movement that is dramatically changing the game.

The voice of tennis at the US Open, Andy Taylor has become a fan favorite as emcee of squash’s Qatar Classic. How he got to Doha is a tale that includes radio morning shows, buckets of ice and The Price of Right live with Jerry Springer.

Now back at England Squash, Chris Robertson is continuing his run as a world-class squash coach. But he was once a rising star as a player, coming out of Brisbane, Australia to capture the World Junior title in 1984.

This month Access Youth Academy is opening an exciting, eight-court facility in San Diego. Renato Paiva, the executive director of Access, tells of his remarkable journey from being a junior player in Brazil to leading an innovative urban squash program.

The Conjuror, Qamar Zaman, is the subject of Steve Line’s story behind one of squash’s all-time classic photographs.

The founder of the squash and education movement, Greg Zaff talks about the original business plan, the people and values that inspired the creation of SquashBusters twenty-five years ago.

Squash’s legendary patriarch, Jonah Barrington, talks with OTG about his early years in the game, including how he scraped through to win his first British Open in 1966.

One of the world’s leading referees, Marko Podgorsek speaks to Outside The Glass about squash in one of the more hidden and underappreciate corners of the game, Slovenia.