Idyllic Avon Old Farms School To Host Singh Summer Academy from S Media
Posted April 24, 2012
Singh Squash Academy is running three sessions of summer squash camps at Avon Old Farms School in Avon, CT.
Session 1: Adult Day Camp with Mike Way and Beth Zeitlin - July 29th - Aug 3rd Session 2: Junior Camp with Mike Way and Beth Zeitlin - July 1st - July 6th Session 3: Junior Camp with Wael El Hindi - July 29th - August 3rd Singh leads the camps with Harvard
University Coach Mike Way, Harvard Club of NYC’s Sat Seshadri, Harvard
Strength and Conditioning Coach Beth Zeitlin, 4-time Trinity
All-American playerParth Sharma and 2010 US Open Champion Wael El
Hinidi.
Singh is a former First-Team All-American
squash player at Trinity College where he captained the 2010 National
Championship team. He is currently ranked #8 on Pro Squash Tour and is
the Head Squash Coach at Avon Old Farms School.
Supreet Singh
Singh, who is originally from India, played
on the PSA World Tour before coming to America and studying at Trinity
College. He has a strong sense of the skill set and training required
to be an elite player but also possesses a balanced approach to sport.
“Squash for me is a life-sport because it
keeps a squash player healthy both mentally and physically for as long
as one plays and also because it teaches us so much about life,” says
Singh.
“I am sure this is the case for many sports
but I can only speak for squash. I learned squash mostly by watching
players and less through coaching. I saw the most improvement in my
game when I was a student at Trinity College.”
Singh was a top recruit for Trinity
College. “Trinity’s Squash team had some of the most talented squash
players from all over the world,” continued Singh. “Coach Assaiante,
was a father figure to all of us in the team, and he taught us more
about life than squash. He supported us in whatever path we chose in
life. And we had the peace of mind that in case we fail, he will be
there for us.
“Each player had his own style of play and
each one was equally effective in the right circumstances. Coach
Assaiante treated each squash player's outlook on the game with respect
and suggested changes that would only make the squash player more
comfortable in his style. This environment of support and diversity
both on and off the court made the players willing to try new
approaches and yet be comfortable in their own skin.”
Singh Squash Academy is based on these
ideals of freedom and support. “In my experience with squash, I have
learned that there are many approaches to learn the game. Singh Squash
Academy’s goal is to bring the most diverse group of coaches and
professional squash players to the keen learner and help him figure out
what works for him best,” concluded Singh.