PAR-11, rally by rally
Point-a-rally scoring to 11, the two-point margin at 10-all and best-of-five matches are scored on court as each rally ends.
KBSA Tournament is Streaming On Zeetius Tv WATCH NOW
Squash on Zeetius
Zeetius runs squash events from entries and seeded draws to the last game of the final. Every match is scored live, rally by rally, and appears on the Zeetius live score page with every game, the server and the match clock, while Zet AI follows win probability and momentum as the match unfolds.
Point-a-rally scoring to 11, the two-point margin at 10-all and best-of-five matches are scored on court as each rally ends.
Each game, games won, the server and the warm-up or interval countdown are shown on the public live score page.
Open a live squash match to see win probability, score progression and momentum, updated from the scoresheet.
Live scoring
Squash uses point-a-rally scoring to 11, known as PAR-11. The winner of every rally scores a point, whoever served, and the first player to 11 wins the game. At 10-all play continues until one player leads by two points. Most matches are the best of five games, and some events play the best of three, which the organiser chooses for each event.
On Zeetius, squash is scored in Arena by Zeetius on a scoresheet built for the sport, as each rally ends. The scoresheet keeps the full replay of the match: every game, the score within it, who is serving and from which side, and the phases between rallies. Because the live card is drawn from that replay, the public score never falls behind the court.
The match is not only rallies. Squash has a warm-up before the first game, an interval between games and, when needed, a stoppage for injury or equipment. Each of these phases is recorded on the scoresheet, and the live card shows it with its countdown, so spectators and the next players know exactly when play will resume.
Refereeing
Squash is a sport of interference decisions. When one player obstructs the other, the referee decides between a let, where the rally is replayed, a stroke, where the point is awarded to the obstructed player, and no let, where the rally stands. These calls decide close matches, so the score must follow the referee's decision exactly.
The Arena by Zeetius scoresheet records the outcome of every rally as the referee decides it: a rally won in play, a stroke, a no let, a let, a fault or a conduct decision. Lets and warnings do not change the score, and the score, the server and the serving side follow from each decision, so the official watches the court rather than the arithmetic.
Referees and markers are managed in the same system as the draw. Zeetius Tournaments nominates and allocates officials to every match, and Zeetius Federation keeps the accreditation and assignment history of each official, which helps a federation build its refereeing panel for the next championship.
Live scores and Zet AI
Each squash match in play has its own card on the Zeetius live score page. The card shows the court, the event and round, the match minutes or the current countdown, every game with the one in play highlighted, the games won by each player and an arrow at the name of the server. In doubles it shows both players of each pair and marks which partner is serving.
Tap a live squash card and Zet AI opens the match analysis. It shows the win probability for each player, how the score has progressed through every game and where the momentum has swung. Coaches use it to see when a match turned, and spectators who arrive late can see the story of the match at a glance.
Squash is filmed well on glass show courts, and Ztream by Zeetius can stream those matches with the live score from the scoresheet on screen and sponsor placements throughout. Highlights and short clips are ready to share while the event is still running.
Draws and scheduling
Most squash championships are seeded knockouts, with separate events for men and women and age groups from under-11 to masters. Zeetius Tournaments takes entries online, checks eligibility as players register, places the seeds so the strongest players meet late, and generates the draw and the schedule automatically.
Junior and club events often prefer more matches for every player. Round-robin groups that feed a knockout, and play-offs for lower places, are set up per event, so a player knocked out early still plays on. Team leagues and interclub competitions, where each team fields its players in order of merit, can run in the same system.
Squash venues have few courts, often four or six, so the schedule has to be tight without being unfair. Zeetius schedules matches court by court with rest time protected between a player's matches, and Arena by Zeetius moves waiting matches to the next free court when one finishes early or runs long.
Singles and doubles
Squash doubles is played by two pairs, and the serve moves between the four players during a game under the doubles rules. On Zeetius the scoresheet holds the roster of each pair and the serving player within it, so the live card can show which partner is serving rather than only which side.
A single tournament can run singles, men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles at the same time. Each event keeps its own draw, its own scoring format and its own schedule, while the players and courts are shared, so a player entered in two events is not called to two courts at once.
Clubs, academies and federations
Squash clubs live on court bookings. Courtz by Zeetius gives members live availability, recurring and block bookings for coaching and leagues, pricing by time band and automatic release of unconfirmed bookings, so a quiet weekday slot is offered to the next player instead of sitting empty.
Academies develop squash players over years. Zeetius Academy manages athletes, batches, training plans, attendance and assessments, with fees and coach payroll in the same system. Parents see their own child's attendance, assessments and fees, and coaches record each session from the mobile app on court.
For federations, Zeetius Federation registers players, clubs and officials once, sanctions events and turns the results of every sanctioned tournament into rank lists by age group, with certificates for every participant. If your squash format differs from those described here, talk to us and we will set it up with you.
Products
Every product shares the same players, events and results, so data entered once works everywhere.
Yes. Squash is scored live in Arena by Zeetius as each rally ends, and the match appears on the public live score page with every game, the games won, the server and the match clock or the current countdown.
Yes. Games are played to 11 with point-a-rally scoring and a two-point margin at 10-all. Matches are usually the best of five games, and the best of three can be chosen for any event that plays shorter matches.
The referee's decision is recorded as the outcome of the rally. A stroke awards the point to the obstructed player, a no let gives the rally to the opponent, a let replays the rally without a point, and the score, the server and the serving side follow from the decision.
Opening a live squash card shows Zet AI's match analysis: the win probability for each player, the score progression through every game and the momentum swings of the match, all taken from the scoresheet.
Yes. The scoresheet keeps the roster of each pair and tracks which partner is serving, and the live card shows both players of each pair with the serving player marked. Doubles events have their own draw and schedule.
Yes. Courtz by Zeetius handles live court availability, recurring bookings for coaching and leagues, flexible pricing and automatic release of unconfirmed bookings, and courts used by a tournament are blocked automatically.
A 30-minute walkthrough with our team, shaped around your sport and your organisation.