Some are essentials and some are basically for protection against untoward incidents. Racquets The game is basically hitting a rubber ball with a racquet. Get a racquet that fits you one that feels right. Light rackets give more control while a heavier one increases your striking power. Get one that has a small grip that allows more flexibility for your wrist. If you teach gripping before swinging, they would end up blaming the grip. If you teach swinging before positioning, they would end up blaming the swing or grip. The best sequence is to teach proper positioning before gripping and swinging. This way, the students would surely understand your critiques. History of Racquetball Racquetball is an active indoor sport played using a hollow rubber ball in a court, which could be indoor or outdoor. In general, the sport is viewed as similar to tennis and handball because many of such games rules are incorporated into racquetball. However, the truth is that this sport is unique. There were some rule differences like the ceiling being out-of-bounds and the start of service after a bounce on the floor. The squash scoring system was adapted at the same time having a point-a-rally scoring up to 15 points. Just like any sporting spectacle, racquetball took a steady flight to the top. Your gym might only have a limited number of courts. During peak business hours, you may have to wait for a vacant court even if you had scheduled your play time in advance. The busiest times are early morning, early evening and lunch time. The best times on weekdays are between 8 and 10 a.m., 1 and 4 p. If both teams have one win each, the tie-breaker is done up to 11 points. Courts and required racquets Racquetball courts have four walls two are 40 feet (length) and two are 20 feet (width) with a ceiling height of 20 feet. There are markers for the receiving line, drive serve line, service line and the short line.