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Does anyone know where there are squash courts in Puerto Rico? Looking for any close to San Juan.

2007-03-26 11:02:09 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Travel Caribbean Puerto Rico

Not looking for racquetball. The YMCA in San Juan mentioned in the first answer has racquetball, not squash.

thanks

2007-03-27 06:23:52 · update #1

4 answers

The YMCA in San Juan and Guaynabo..

2007-03-27 01:07:51 · answer #1 · answered by shinningstarofthecarribean 6 · 0 0

"Hogging the spotlight" is one of the single stupidest concepts the IWC ever conjured up. SO many people forget that the WWE is a business, before it is anything else. Their primary function isn't to make sure every wrestler gets their chance to shine. It isn't to appease the pseudo-commie ideals of the online fans. It's to make money. And the way they do that is by getting people to watch their show, but their stuff and order their PPV's. The Rock does that. CM Punk does that. John Cena does that. Brock Lesnar does that. This isn't a third-grade track meet where everyone gets a ribbon and their moment in the sun. This is a real business, where the WWE is desperately trying to get people to tune into RAW on Monday nights instead of any other show out there. And really, if you take anything more than a cursory look at RAW right now, the WWE is hardly, HARDLY pushing only "two guys". The Rock, Cena, Punk, Lesnar, Big Show, Del Rio, Ryback, Sheamus, Mark Henry and The Shield are all being pushed in the main event programs right now. That's 12 guys. And to say the mid-cared is being completely ignored is just plain false. The only ingrained upper mid-carder being ignored right now is Wade Barrett. The Miz and Antonio Cesaro are both doing fine, and guys like The Shield and Ryback have been boosted up. Kane and Daniel Bryan are as successful as ever, and look to be heading towards a feud with Rey Mysteiro and Sin Cara. Bottom line is, this is Wrestlemania season. The WWE is building towards the event around which their entire year revolves. Why would you even want them to suddenly start experimenting with new guys right now? That doesn't make ANY sense. And it's hardly like The Rock and Lesnar are out-of-shape has beens. Hell, they're both younger than a lot of the guys on the current roster. If they're committed to coming in for big storylines, what's the problem? Oh, and by the way, anyone who says The Undertaker is "hogging the spotlight" is a moron. He's there once a year. Explain to me how that is "hogging the spotlight". BQ: No idea. Maybe. Some of those big Japanese shows in the Tokyo Dome back in the 70's and 80's drew ridiculously huge numbers.

2016-03-17 02:40:55 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Wikipedia states that "As of 2005, the game is virtually extinct. There are no organized tournaments. The game is played on a regular basis only by about a dozen players at the Harvard Club in New York City; although longtime enthusiast Bill Rubin stated that there are a few young, very talented, new players. The NSTA has not held a meeting in several years."

So, why would you want to play a "virtually extint game" when racquetball is so similar and there are many raquetball courts in San Juan?

Described as a ‘quirky’ cross between the games of tennis and squash, racquetball is easier to play and a lot more fun. This is an ideal indoor winter activity for those who can manage to pull themselves off the couch and into action.

This uncomplicated game can be mastered in the space of 60 seconds and all you need is a play-mate or three to get going.

The game is played on a standard squash court, but unlike squash, you play with a bigger and bouncier blue ball. As the racquet has a larger head and a shorter handle it is easy to manipulate. If you haven’t played any racquet sports before, racquetball is a great way to start.

Described as an excellent fat-burner, racquetball encourages longer rallying, giving you sustained aerobic activity. The game will also improve your hand-eye co-ordination skills as the ball bounces around the walls of the court.

You can play singles or doubles and mixed play is very popular. People of all ages can get onto a court and play ball. If you enjoy racquetball you can play socially or in a competition, which is organized through your local squash/racquetball centre.

2007-03-27 08:44:51 · answer #3 · answered by CCORRA 2 · 0 2

men i thought u were talking about calabaza...never heard of that before.

2007-03-27 09:56:28 · answer #4 · answered by arecibena_ausente 3 · 0 1

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