Squash tournaments

Squash tournament app for round robins, draws and leagues

Run a squash club night, a knockout draw or a season of divisions from your phone. CourtTable draws the matches, records the scores and keeps live standings on a page every player can follow, with no app or account for them.

The best formats for a squash tournament

Squash is mostly singles, so these formats pair players one against one.

How to run a squash tournament

Set up a squash round robin or draw in about a minute and let CourtTable handle the matches.

  1. Create a tournament in CourtTable, pick squash and choose round robin, knockout or another format.
  2. Choose a team size of one for singles and set how many courts you have.
  3. Pick the scoring you play, such as games to 11, and how long each round runs.
  4. Add players from your directory and press start; CourtTable draws the first round.
  5. Share the link, enter each result as matches finish, and the standings or the draw update live.

How to play in a squash tournament

Entered a squash round robin or draw? Here is how it works for players.

  • Open the organizer's link or QR code to see your next opponent and court.
  • Play your match to the agreed format, then the organizer enters the score.
  • In a round robin every result counts toward the table; in a knockout the winner goes through to the next round.
  • Follow the live standings or the bracket on your phone between matches.

Squash scoring in CourtTable

Squash is usually played with point-a-rally scoring to 11, win by 2, over the best of three or five games. Social round robins often play a single game or a fixed time instead.

  • Points race: one game to 11, or a fixed time per match.
  • Games and sets for longer matches, entered as the result.
  • Cap the rounds to fit the evening's court time.

Squash leagues and box leagues

CourtTable's League groups tournaments into divisions and seasons. The table updates after every event, and at the end of a season players are promoted and relegated between divisions — the same idea as a squash box league, run from one app.

Frequently asked questions

A singles round robin, where every player meets every other once. With more players than time, King of the Court or Mexicano keeps matches even without playing everyone.

Yes, in the box-league spirit: a League has divisions and seasons, updates its table after every tournament and promotes and relegates players at the end of a season.

Yes. Knockout builds a single-elimination bracket, and World Cup plays round robin groups before a knockout.

Most squash is played point-a-rally to 11, win by 2, best of five games. Club round robins often play one game or a set time per match.

No. Only the organizer uses CourtTable; players follow the draw and results from a link or QR code.

Tournaments in other sports

Run your next squash tournament from your phone.

Pick the format, add your players and set your courts. CourtTable draws every round, adds up every score you enter and keeps the standings live on a page everyone can follow.