CHA Redbridge Open 2025 – Preview

CHA Redbridge Open 2025 – Preview

 

Photo Credit: Alan Spink – Action Photography

 

 

Tournament Organiser Keith Lesser looks to the weekend’s draws and reports:

Welcome back to the hallowed halls of the Redbridge Sports Centre – a true coliseum of champions and a proud former host of the Racketlon World Doubles Champs and the Champions League. If these walls could talk, they’d scream about epic rallies and titanic tussles from years gone by.

An International Flavour (and a Travel Warning!)

We’ve got a seriously spicy mix of players this year – with a handful flying in from across Europe. To our travelling amigos: don’t forget your ETA if you haven’t sorted it yet! It’s £16 and mandatory in the UK from April 9th onwards.   
 
Star-Studded Showdown 
 
Hold onto your rackets – this isn’t your average challenger. We’ve got four World Number Ones playing:
 
Men’s Singles WR1
U21 Men’s WR1
U18 Men’s WR1
O40s Men’s WR1
 
That’s not to mention the WR2s in U11 and 70+ too. 
Legends mixing with mortals – and the real magic? We’ll all be battling it out in our ABCD categories, brushing shoulders (and perhaps trading shots) with the very best.
 
Courts Galore – But Watch That Knock-Up
 
Yes, we’ve got loads of courts. No, that doesn’t mean you get a 10-minute Wimbledon warm-up. Three-minute knock-ups or face the wrath of the schedule overlords. You’ve been warned. 
 
Doubles Trouble – Elite Showdowns Incoming
 
The doubles draw? Five groups of four in a manic Monrad-fest – 40 players, four hours, full throttle.
 
Bookie favourites:
Griffiths/Bohm
Wilson/Patterson
Parslow/Thaker
 
But hey, stranger things have happened. Don’t sleep on an upset.
 
Ladies A Singles – Wide Open War
 
A fierce 4-player round robin: 
Parslow starts as favourite, but Thaker, Atkinson and Patterson won’t be rolling over. Expect fireworks.
 
Seniors
 
Keith Lesser, tournament organiser and current O40 World Number One, won’t have it easy.
He faces a top-tier field featuring:
Oliver Close (Paul Twisterling slayer)
Rakesh Gupta (Polish Open podium)
Izzy Bramhall (former world silver elite singles)
Mark Steeden (Kent squash royalty)
A shame we won’t see Simon May v Oliver Close after an unfortunate withdrawal, but the field still sizzles.
 
Men’s A Singles
 
Griffiths is WR1 for a reason – but Junior WR1 Basti Bohm is breathing fire after a massive win over Kresten Hougaard, the reigning World Race champ. First, though, he’s got to deal with the lightning hands of Jermaine Manners.
Then there’s Nico Lenggenhager vs Ritter – a slugfest in squash and badminton, with Lenggenhager hoping to cruise through TT. This one’s tight.
Special thanks to Jack Bishop – schedule maestro and all-round legend – rewarded with a cheeky first-round match against WR1 Griffiths. Not a happy bunny. 
 
Juniors Watch
 
Flatman or Dobson – if you fancy a punt, those four are ones to watch.
 
11 Categories. One Glorious Tournament.
Expect drama, dingers and dazzling rallies. And fear not – Big Man Lazarus is behind the desk, keeping everything tighter than a squash nick.
 
See you on court.
Keith

 

Staffordshire Sprint and County Championships 2025

Staffordshire Sprint and County Championships 2025

Block out your diaries for the weekend of 28th – 29th June because UK Racketlon is returning to Keele University for a double-header of the Sprint Event and the County Championships! After the success of the world’s first ever Sprint tournament last year, we are looking to make this year’s event even bigger and better! 

Read last year’s review here: https://racketlon.co.uk/2024/06/23/staffordshire-sprint-open-2024-review/ 

 

Staffordshire Open Racketlon Sprint Tournament – Saturday 28th June, Keele University

 

Firstly, on Saturday 28th June we are delighted to bring to you the Staffordshire Open Racketlon Sprint Tournament, Keele University Sports Centre in Keele, Staffordshire. (Entry opening soon!)

So, what is a sprint tournament, and why should you enter?

Innovative Format:
This tournament introduces the concept of Racketlon Sprint, featuring sets that are played to 11 points instead of the conventional 21. At 10-10, the next point determines the winner, eliminating the need for a two-point lead.

Streamlined Experience:
In an effort to speed-up proceedings, there will be no switching ends or extended warm-up sessions, with the exception of the necessary squash ball warm-up.

More Matches:
Participants are guaranteed five matches, as opposed to the usual three, ensuring ample playing time and the opportunity to compete against a diverse range of opponents in groups of six. We are definitely expecting some more upsets in the seedings and matches with this!

Whether you’re a seasoned racketlon player or new to the sport, the Staffordshire Open Racketlon Sprint Tournament offers a unique opportunity to experience racketlon in a new and exciting format. In addition, it is a perfect opportunity to practice for both the county champs (see below!) and also the World Team Championships, as these are both played to 11 as well! 

To secure your place in the Staffordshire Open Racketlon Sprint Tournament, enter via Tournament Software as soon as possible to avoid disappointment. 

 

 Read on below for information about the 2025 County Championships!

 

 

Finalist of Division 1 Racketlon County Champs 2024

Defending County Div 1 Champions – Surrey(L) and runners up – Yorkshire (R)

UK Racketlon County Championships – Sunday 29th June, Keele University

The 2nd event of the weekend, also being held at Keele University, is the UK Racketlon County Championships, taking place on Sunday 29th June. The 2025 Racketlon County Championships offers players a unique opportunity to play in a team event within the UK Tournament schedule, with a mix of singles, mixed and doubles.

 

County Div 2 Champions 2024 –  Hampshire

Once again we return to Keele University for the UK Racketlon County Championships. 2024 saw Surrey win for the second year in succession as they defeated Yorkshire. Can Leon Griffiths match Duncan Stahl and captain a side to three consecutive County Championship titles (Duncan achieving this with Middlesex in 2011, 2012 and 2014*). The second division was won by Hampshire, with the second seeds defeating top seeded Herts in a tightly-contested final!  

*and before someone asks, we didn’t have a county champs in 2013!

Here’s what you need to know:

Match Structure:
Each match will consist of 3x men’s singles, 1x women’s singles, 1x men’s doubles, and 1x mixed doubles, providing a variety of playing opportunities.

11-Point Sets:
Sets will follow the Racketlon Sprint format, with each set played to 11 points.

Streamlined Experience:
There will be no warm-up sessions, allowing for a more efficient tournament schedule.

Team Composition:
Counties must field a team of at least 3x men and 1x woman, with no maximum limit on players. Each team must contain a minimum of four players, of which one must be a woman. It’s worth noting that if a side contained two women, one could be nominated to play as a man throughout the match. There is no limit on squad sizes and no requirement for the four singles players to also play doubles. Team make up is at the discretion of the captain. Multiple teams per county are allowed. Any queries about this – ask James Pope at new2racketlon@gmail.com or join the County Champs WhatsApp group and ask in there!

Qualification Criteria:
Players must meet one of the following criteria to qualify for their county team:

– county you were born in

– county you live in

– membership in a relevant racket sports club within the county (any of the four component sports or a racketlon club)

– previous representation in the County Championships for that county (as long as you haven’t represented a different county since – the Jon Spinks rule)

– a transfer as authorised by the tournament director

Any entry queries, please contact James Pope (new2racketlon@gmail.com)

Registration – now open!!
Interested teams can register online through the Tournament Software website before the deadline of Sunday 22nd June. The team captain is responsible for entering the whole team online (don’t enter as an individual!) and will split the cost between their team. Total cost per team is £125, irrespective of how many players are on the team. 

Please be aware the usual rules regarding refunding entries due to withdrawal will apply. If you are intending to enter a team, please contact Tournament Director James Pope (new2racketlon@gmail.com)to let him know which county you will be captaining (you can do this in advance of entering). We will likely have capacity for 16 teams, playing in two divisions of 8.

Not sure of who your county captain is? Again, please get in touch with James Pope (new2racketlon@gmail.com) who will be able to assist you in finding a county, or message on the County Champs WhatsApp group! 

 

We can’t wait to see you all in what is going to be a fantastic weekend of racketlon, including the world’s seconf Racketlon Sprint Event! 

 

Happy racketlon-ing to you all!

 

 

The Devon Open 2025

The Devon Open 2025

The Devon Open Review

Jones Claims First Win After Gumi-Arm Drama!

Henry Jones became the first Jones to ever win on the UK Racketlon tour when he claimed the inaugural Devon Open Men’s A title, with Gideon Brennan (Men’s B), Steven Ford (Men’s C), Stuart Vincent (Men’s D), Rufus Underwood (U14s) and returning stalwart Ed Harvey (O40s) joining him in the winners enclosure, at the Atlantic Racket Centre in Bideford. All the results can be found here.

 

Men’s A

In the Men’s A, it was a four player box league with local hopeful, coach and long time ARC evangelist Alistair Prades joining Jones, Johnny Bispham and Ryan Bezer. The opening round saw Henry take the first win over Prades by 12 points, and in the other match, dominant squash and tennis saw Ryan cruise past Johnny. In the second round of matches, the Devonian local dominated the badminton over Ryan, with Alistair running away with a comfortable win. Johnny had a strong TT win (21-12) over Jones, and the pair split the badminton and squash 21-8 each, which meant Johnny needed just 13 for the win into the tennis… and well, round robin draws can do funny things to Racketlon players! Henry raced into the lead, but Johnny clung on and squeaked his way to losing 21-12, giving us the gumi-arm we all wanted to see. It was a pretty decent gumi-arm as they go, and Johnny held his nerve to take the win, putting the cat amongst the pigeons (1 win and 1 loss for each of the 4 players!!)

Onto the final round of matches, and Henry worked his way past Ryan in a brutal match, the “easiest” victory being a 21-15 badminton set, holding on for a 7 point win. This left Alistair to play Johnny. Despite being firm friends for almost a decade on the Racketlon tour and having played doubles events together many times, Johnny and Alistair had never played each other before. The result in Bezer vs Jones meant that Johnny would either win the Men’s A (if he beat Alistair) or finish fourth (if he lost). Helped by a dominant badminton set, it was Alistair who took the win and with it second place on his home turf. 

 Men’s B – D

The Men’s B was a simpler four player round robin, with Gideon Brennan and Dan Lobato both reaching the final match against each other with a brace of wins each, having both see off the challenge of Matilda Parslow and Jack Powell (Tilda going down by just 5 and 7 points against both men, in a cracking pair of matches). The effective final was the closest of all. Gideon had a dominant start winning the TT 21-14 and the badminton 21-3, however Dan fought back a 21-4 squash win meaning that Gideon needed 16 points for the win, which he just reached with Dan almost at the finishing line on 20. 

In the Men’s C, it was our only Monrad 8 draw of the day, which saw Steven Ford face Kevin Hooper in the final. Steven led by 1 point into the tennis and it reached 20-20 in that final game of tennis. However as they switched to a serve each, Steven managed to get the two points that mattered most and earn the 22-20 victory. 

Stuart Vincent dominated the Men’s D dropping just two sports through the day in the four player box group. 

U14s

Three boys contested the U14s with both Rufus Underwood and Ross Lynd squeaking past Rudi Lobato by 2 points in two matches featuring some exceptional tennis in particular, in both cases finishing 21-19 to the victor. That left Rufus and Ross to contest the final, and it was Rufus who came out the stronger in that match thanks to the badminton and the squash. 

O40s

In the O40s it was a hugely successful Racketlon comeback for Ed Harvey. Back after several years out having first one and then the second hip replaced, our sport’s very own Andy Murray came and won his first tournament back on the UK Tour!

__________________________________________________________________________________________

The Atlantic Racket Centre was a fantastic venue for a Racketlon event and our thanks to everyone involved with the club players and staff for hosting us on Sunday, in particular to Tom Vinall who helped set up the event and also competed well in the Men’s C. Tom and everyone at UK Racketlon is hoping we will have many more trips to the scenic North Devon coast and the brilliant ARC club. 

Pictured below:

Men’s A:

Johnny Bispham, Ryan Bezer, Henry Jones (winner), Alastair Prades (runner up)

 

 

Hertfordshire Open Racketlon 2024
The Garden City Open 2025  – Review

The Garden City Open 2025 – Review

The Garden City Open Review

The UK Racketlon 2025 season kicked off last weekend with one of the tour’s favourite tournament venues at Letchworth Sports and Tennis Club! 

This sold-out tournament really showcased UK Racketlon’s depth, with the men’s A grade having 6 out of the top 20 ranked UK players and the women’s with 2 out of the top 10 battling it out.

 

Mens A

The men’s A draw was wide open, with 8 very solid players. It was anyone’s tournament to win!

#1 seed Ross Wilson had two tight matches to get to the final. There, he faced unseeded James Hempstead, who had two convincing wins, with his squash ability on show, only losing 7 points before the final! The final was a great match, with only a few points in it. After squash, James was +2, before extending that lead to +7. A solid tennis win vs Ross led him to his first A grade title! Well done James.

A mention must go to Jamie Watkin-Rees’ tennis performance across all three matches, culminating in an impressive 21-7 win to take 3rd place over Alex Du Noyer.

 

Women’s

The women’s draw proceeded as expected from the seedings, with #1 youngster Holly Ranson meeting #2 Susie Dilloway in the final. They were level going into the squash – Holly’s squash has certainly improved and on this occasion proved too strong for Susie with a 21-5 win which set Holly up nicely for her first A grade title of the year. We saw 2 new players into the women’s draw – welcome to Olivia and Millie, we hope you enjoyed it and we’ll see you at another tournament soon!

 

Men’s B

The winner of the Men’s B was another junior, Raif Fontanelli. Raif knocked out #2 seed Rob Rhodes in the first round, showing off his squash talent. He faced #1 seed Jack Taylor in the final, and after a long, even tennis match managed to get the win +7. Raif retains his men’s B title from the Letchworth tournament in October. 

Great to see the junior talent in Holly and Raif, both aged 17, winning in open categories!

 

Men’s C

George Robert, tournament organiser reports on the Men’s C winner, John Nuttall. ‘He heard about racketlon just this year and thought what a great concept! Came down from Bolton, had told his mates about it who also think what a great concept. Already eyeing up Staffs Open and a Lancashire team for counties. He came, he saw and he conquered.’

John beat relative newcomer Malcolm Saperia in the final. Malcolm took out the #1 seed in the first round with a convincing win, helped along with a 21-3 win in the table tennis. 

Men’s D

Newcomer James Bridge had an impressive performance on his way to the title, only losing 15 points in total in his squash sets! He beat Jordan Whitmore in a close final, trading badminton and squash specialities. Jordan also only lost 5 points of badminton over 3 sets!

Junior U14’s

IWe had a very competitive U14 junior category, with lots of excellent matches and talent on show! Edward Baker was the overall winner. He was stretched by Peter Pospisil, winning by just 2 points after Peter’s impressive 21-1 squash display brought him back into the match. Joseph Fitches came runner up, with two big wins and a close loss against the category champion, Edward. Well done to Millie Rhodes who held her own in her first tournament!

Full results can be found on tournament software.

Overall, it was a great start to the season with lots of newcomers, many of whom did very well for a first tournament. We also had one father/daughter combo, and two father/son combos playing, which was amazing!

A massive thank you to tournament organiser George Roberts and tournament director Kieran Shelley for running an excellent tournament, and to Letchworth Sports and Tennis Club for being such great hosts. We look forward to returning in October! 

Pictured below:

Women’s A:

Susie Dilloway (runner up), Holly Ranson (winner), Mollie Patterson (3rd)

Men’s A:

James Hempstead (winner), Ross Wilson (runner up)

 

Hertfordshire Open Racketlon 2024
The Garden City Open 2025  – Review

Northumberland Super Series & Hertfordshire Open – Review

We were treated to a rare racketlon double-header just over a week ago- with the Northumberland Open in Newcastle on Saturday, November 2nd, followed by the Hertfordshire Open in Letchworth on Sunday, November 3rd.

Lets take a quick dive into the results!

 

Northumberland Open 2024 – Super Series 4

Starting with Saturday, the final super series qualifying event of the 2024 season took place at the magnificent Northumberland Club in Newcastle. This was the last opportunity for players to secure their places in the super series rankings and qualify for the Super Series Finals in Nottingham on Sunday, December 1st. 

 

Mens A

Pre tournament favourite and Men’s B winner at the 2024 World Championships, Johnny Ritter, stormed to victory in the Men’s A, winning all three games in comfortable fashion.  Local squash supremo Gavin Stephenson was his closest challenger and finished in 2nd place, after coming through an epic battle with Ollie Barton on a gummi-arm! Ollie finished in 3rd place, having defeated his dad, Peter in the opening match of the day, to go home with the family bragging rights. 

 

Women’s A

In the first match of the Women’s A, Mollie Patterson faced last year’s Northumberland Open champion Jo Shelley, in one of the most highly anticipated matches of the day. Jo started well and must have been pleased to pick up 8 points in the opening game against England table tennis star, Mollie. In the badminton Mollie grew her lead with a 21-15 victory, before Jo fought back to take the squash 21-5. Mollie entered the tennis +3 and managed the required 19 points to take the match; an impressive victory for a rising racketlon star. 

Jo bounced back in the next match, defeating Alisha Gupta +21 to secure 2nd place. Mollie then took on Alisha, continuing her hot run of form by winning the initial 3 sports, confirming victory before tennis. This was Mollie’s maiden UK Racketlon elite title and hopefully the first of many!

Men’s B

Men’s B was split into 2 groups, with top seed Ian Johnston starting off in Group A against Chris Sharpe and Jack Bonner. There was an early upset when Ian was beaten by Chris, who also defeated Jack to go through to the final. Group B was headed up by 2nd seed and GB junior Thomas Agombar, who showed his form to beat Joe Constable and last year’s Men’s C winner Robert Hill, without needing to take his tennis racket out of the bag. 

This set up and interesting final showdown between Chris and Thomas, and Thomas raced into an early lead with 21-8 and 21-3 victories in TT and badminton, respectively. Chris regained his composure to take the squash 21-3 and leave Thomas requiring 8 points to seal the title in the tennis. The match was far from over, with Chris a highly skilled tennis player, and he used all that experience to keep his nerve and restrict Thomas to 7 points, sending the match to a gummi-arm playoff! 

 

Men’s C

The Men’s C saw Henry Bullough rack up some impressive victories on his way to the title.  After comprehensive victories over Ish Atchia and Joe Chitnis,  Henry faced James Patterson in the final, who himself had picked up wins against Jordan Whitmore and Ali Saleem. James raced into the lead with a 21-2 TT win, before Henry took control in the other sports to win by +7. 

Ali Saleem claimed 3rd place with a before-tennis victory over Joe Chitnis. 

 

Junior U18’s

Number #1 seed Fergus Wilson managed to go one better than his 2nd place finish at the Oxfordshire Open last year, defeating Jacob Atchia in the final, +23 before tennis. Tom Richardson picked up 3rd with a hard fought victory over Enzo Mills. 

 

Junior U14’s

In another healthy junior entry, the U14’s see’s 4 first-time players compete for the title. Ronald Xue Lee showed fantastic form, especially in badminton and squash, winning all 3 matches to take the title. Harvey Tse was particularly impressive on the squash and tennis court, winning 2/3 to pick up 2nd place. Third place was won by Joel Wass, who edged out Philip Moss by +13.

Full results can be found on tournament software.

Congratulations to all players on another fantastic showing of racketlon, played in great spirit. Huge thanks to tournament director Kieran Shelley for yet another smoothly-run tournament and also to the Northumberland Club for use of your fantastic facilities. We hope to be back next year!

 

 

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Next up, lets take a quick dive into the Hertfordshire Open,  

 

Hertfordshire Open 2024

Letchworth Sports and Tennis Club played host to our 2nd racketlon tournament of the weekend, expertly organised as ever by racketlon legend George Roberts. Whilst no Super Series points were up for grabs here, the competition was still fierce, so let’s take a look brief look through the results. 

 

Hertfordshire Open Racketlon 2024

 

Mens A

Last year’s tournament winner, Dan Busby came in as number #1 seed in the Men’s A and used all of his experience to defeat badminton specialist Angus Pederson in the opening round. Next up for Dan was Jamie Watkin-Rees, who had edged out David Bennett in his 1st round encounter. Jamie won the TT but Dan rallied to take the squash and badminton, before finding the required 4 in tennis to ease into the final. 

 On the other side of the draw, number #2 seed Anant Gupta defeated tournament organiser George Roberts +33, before facing Ross Wilson, who had beaten Billy Sutton-Maddocks +25 before tennis in his opening fixture. Ross proved to be on top form against Anant, taking the first 2 sports to lead +5 into squash. Anant recovered and took the squash 21-13, before Ross ran out with victor with a 21-5 tennis win. 

In the final, Dan got off to a good start, restricting Ross to 13 in TT, before consolidating with 21-16 wins in both badminton and squash. This left him needing only 4 points in the tennis and he duly delivered, to grab yet another UK elite title to add to his collection. 

3rd place was won by Anant Gupta, who got the better of Jamie Watkin-Rees by +4. 

 

 

Women’s A

The Women’s A was a 4 player round-robin event and number #1 seed Katie Hill roared to her first UK Racketlon title. Her main challenge came from the experienced Joanna Bennett, but Katie proved too strong in TT, badminton and tennis, to win by +17. 

Frances Steel took 3rd place with an imposing +23 win over her former doubles partner, Hannah Taylor. 

Men’s B

In a first round battle of youth versus experience, number #1 seed and GB veteran Duncan Marlow was defeated by rising junior star Raif Fontanelli by +7.  The other side of the draw saw another seed out of the title running with 2nd seed Ishan Bairoliya losing out to Paul Puget by +9.  Paul faced Ricky Hardcastle in the semi final, who has beaten Oliver Dickmann-Pena by +10 in the final opening round. Paul proved too strong on the badminton and squash court, winning by +9 to advance to the final.  Raphael Reeves faced Raif in the other semi, having earlier squeezed past Nicolas Dickmann by +2! This was to be another tight affair, concluding in a fabulous tennis set, which saw Raif secure the win with the scores at 18-19. 

In a final of two halves, Paul made a superb start, taking TT 21-15, followed by badminton 21-3. Raif was undeterred, knowing his best sports were still to come, he took squash 21-6, before keeping Paul to 8 in tennis to win by +4.

 Ricky Hardcastle picked up 3rd with a +17 victory over Raphael Reeves.

 

Men’s C

Bora Molla was seeded at #1 in the Men’s C and began with a +6 win over Josh Loyd. Next he faced Christophe Firth, who defeated Thomas Chen +17 in the opening round. Christophe proved too strong in the middle two sports, beating Bora by +7 and move into the final. 

Number #2 seed Mark Brown started strongly with victories over Stephen Lloyd and then Gael Guetard  – who had beaten Adam Turner in the first round. 

In the final, the match was neck and neck after the opening 2 sports. Christophe taking the TT 21-5 before Mark reversed this in the badminton. In the squash it was Christophe who built a +10 lead going into tennis, before easily reaching the 12 required in tennis to take the title.

 Bora Molla took 3rd after a fantastic playoff against Gael Guetard, winning by just one single point!

 

Men’s D

Number # 1 seed Phil Pinto begins his quest for a first UK Racketlon tour title with a +6 win against fellow GB +65 team mate, Ray Ryan. Unfortunately for Phil, he couldn’t get past Rob Gibby who eased into the final by +10.

Number #2 seed Chris Gibby fell at the first hurdle to James Bridge, however James was then defeated in the semi final, +18 by Roger Smith.

In the final, Rob Gibby took the TT 22-20, before Roger fired back by winning the badminton 21-6. The match took another turn in the squash as Rob pulled out a clinical 21-4 victory, but Roger was not to be denied. An accomplished tennis player, Roger powered to a 21-5 win to take home the title.

 James Bridge took 3rd with a +8 win over Phil Pinto.

 

Junior U14’s

In the U14’s Cameron Firth was the strong favourite, following on from his impressive victory at the Surrey Classic, back in September. He started strong with a +16 win over Sam Sturmer, whilst Edward Baker edged past Peter Posposil by +5. The two winners then met in the match which was likely to decide the tournament winner, with Edward winning by large margins in badminton and tennis to take the match by +16. 

Edward confirmed the title with a win against Sam Sturmer, whilst Cameron wrapped up 2nd with some great badminton and tennis against Peter Pospisil, who finished in 3rd place. 

 

Full results can be viewed on tournament software.

Thanks to George Roberts, for not only running yet another fantastic tournament, but also stepping up into the A category and putting in some great performances. Thanks as well to Letchworth Sports and Tennis Club for the use of their excellent facilities. 

 

We hope to see as many of you as possible at our final UK open tournament of the year, the Robin Hood Classic in Nottingham on December 1st! This will also be held in conjunction with the 2024 Super Series Finals, however this is not open to entries and qualifiers have already been contacted. 

 

Happy Racketloning!