Squash bags — they hold yer stuff. There are a few types of squash bags you may be interested in:
- Shoulder Bags — The standard bag, big enough to enclose your rackets and generally worn over the shoulder, sometimes with one strap and sometimes two (i.e. backpack-style).
- Backpacks — These are smaller than the shoulder bags, more like a regular-sized backpack (as the name implies), where the racket handle sticks out the back of the bag to save space.
- Duffel Bags — If you are down with the rounded duffel bag style.
- Travel Bags — For bringing your gear on airplanes and stuff.
For fun, check out the What’s in your bag? page, where you can see photos submitted by readers showing what’s in their bag, and submit a photo of your own bag, too!
Shoulder Bags
Jump to: Ashaway | Black Knight | Dunlop | Eye | Harrow | Head | Karakal | Manta | Mantis | Oliver | Prince | Salming | Tecnifibre | Unsquashable | Wilson | Xamsa
Ashaway
Black Knight
Dunlop
Eye
Harrow
Head
Karakal
Manta
Mantis
Oliver
Prince
Salming
Tecnifibre
Unsquashable
Wilson
Xamsa
Squash Backpacks
Black Knight
Dunlop
Harrow
Head
Karakal
Prince
Salming
Tecnifibre
Unsquashable
Wilson
Squash Duffel Bags
Squash Travel Bags
Rod says
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I’ve been receiving ads on Instagram for this bag and, although very pricey, it looks to very thoughtfully designed. Room for plenty of rackets, a ventilated shoe pocket and a dedicated cooler pocket designed to keep drinks cold and free standing when you put it down in an upright position. Lots of organized storage options for smaller items too. If I hadn’t bought a new bag a couple of months ago I would be tempted by this. Good looking bag too.
https://www.advtennis.pro/products/adv-tennis-bag
begg says
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I like the Salming ones. Thnks alot k
Robert James says
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Has anybody come across a squash bag with a decent laptop compartment in? I’d like to be able to take one bag to work that I can take my electronic essentials in but also take a racket or two and some squash kit to allow me to train at lunchtime.
Thanks for your help
Pierre says
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Check out the Dunlop Commuter Backpack. I just brought that to work last week and put my laptop in the front pocket.
I have a video review on that page you can check out.
I also have a vlog I’ll probably publish tomorrow actually mentioning this exact thing so look out for that on my YouTube channel.
Tor Schjølberg says
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The golden rule of making racket bags: make ’em ugly!
thomas says
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anyone using Gosen bags ?
http://www.gosen.jp
Eugene M Olton Sr says
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Why should handles stick out of backpacks? But protected in every other bags. Why not longer bags with the same narrow width?
Rodney says
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cause it looks cool?
Ted C. says
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After searching and searching and reviewing bags, I finally ordered the genuine 6 racquet squash bag from Karakal. This is over the shoulder style bag that can be used with one or two straps over the shoulders.
It has one good sized center compartment, a multi-racquet compartment on each side, two smaller side pockets, a soft lined eyeglass pocket and a dedicated shoe or sweaty gear pocket. Plus the two racquet and the shoes pockets have small mesh vent screens
The bag is lightweight yet well made and very sturdy. I LOVE the bag and very pleased with my final decision. I found a guy in Canada (where I live) who stocks the Karakal line of Squash gear, he shipped the bag to me for a reasonable shipping fear (live in Vancouver area) and he gave great customer service. (He included no charge with the bag three replacement Karakal grip strips as a bonus for ordering the bag)
I have surfed this blog site lots, in fact bought the Salming “gecko” shoes due to spotting them here first, but you seem not to have any Karakal gear on your site. Wonder if you have any feedback on the rest of their Sqaush gear
Cheers
TC
Brock in HK says
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The Wilson backpack models are quite spacious. Highly recommended! The main compartment is very spacious, and the more cube-like shape makes it easier to keep packing stuff in there. The shoulder bags, even with backpack straps on them, have long, slender compartments for your non-racquet gear, which is much more difficult to pack.
Pierre Bastien says
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Thanks Brock, I’ll add your comments to the Wilson backpack page!