For decades people have been building squash courts at their homes. Victor Niederhoffer put one in at his estate in Weston, CT. A year and a half ago I reported here about my visit to the Gould’s icehouse court in the Catskills, built in 1981. Gordie Anderson is the mastermind behind most private courts these days: in the past quarter century, he has built about a hundred private courts, mostly singles courts but he’s done doubles courts, including one in Barbados.<\/p>\n
The Wall Street Journal<\/em> just ran an article about some of the new facilities people put in their homes: lacrosse fields, basketball courts, bowling alleys. Sam Oh put in a stunning squash court at his home in Greenwich, CT, perhaps one of the most architecturally interesting squash buildings in the world.<\/p>\n And another thought: Look for eleven year-old Penelope Oh to improve her ranking last season of sixty-six in the country<\/p>\n http:\/\/online.wsj.com\/news\/articles\/SB10001424052702303471004579162610593150456<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" For decades people have been building squash courts at their homes. Victor Niederhoffer put one in at his estate in Weston, CT. A year and a half ago I reported here about my visit to the Gould’s icehouse court in the Catskills, built in 1981. Gordie Anderson is the mastermind behind most private courts these … Continue reading Private Courts<\/span>