Squash is a sport that requires both aerobic and anaerobic energy systems. Aerobic energy is used for longer rallies, while anaerobic energy is used for shorter, more explosive bursts of energy.

Endurance training is not a common type of training used in squash, as the sport is more focused on short, explosive bursts of energy.

The recommended amount of rest between sets during strength training for squash is 2 minutes.

Pilates is not a common type of flexibility exercise used in squash, as it is more focused on core strength and stability.

The recommended amount of sleep for a squash player is 8-10 hours.

Fats are not a common type of nutrition used by squash players, as they are more focused on carbohydrates and proteins.

The recommended amount of water intake for a squash player during a match is 1.5 liters.

Back injury is not a common type of injury in squash, as the sport is more focused on the lower body.

The recommended amount of warm-up time before a squash match is 15 minutes.

Running is not a common type of cool-down exercise used in squash, as it is more focused on static stretching and foam rolling.

The recommended amount of rest between matches in a squash tournament is 2 hours.

Goal setting is not a common type of mental training used in squash, as it is more focused on visualization, meditation, and positive self-talk.

The recommended amount of time for a squash player to spend on strength training each week is 2 hours.

Dumbbells are not a common type of equipment used in squash training, as the sport is more focused on using the squash ball and racket.

The recommended amount of time for a squash player to spend on flexibility training each week is 1 hour.