7年前PSA的報導。有時候除了熱情之外，最重要的就是不想要有人在想好好做這件事時，找不到一位教練、訓練員或是無私心的支持者。
比賽時外面的人、對手的情緒、對手的打法，這都是我不能掌控的「圓圈」
而我的信念、我想做到的戰術、我想要的專注，這才是我能掌控的「圓圈」
7年過去，大環境是有變好，但是最重要的核心系統還是鎖住卡關，人的因素還是唯一出入鑰匙，但那扇門卻遲遲看不見。
差異就在我能輕鬆自在的不去注意那不屬於我的圓圈。
James.H
2020 Sep 12th
#AJ Squash Academy
#要的跟你想的不一樣
#想的也跟你要的不一樣
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James Huang has made squash history by becoming the first player from Chinese Taipei to reach the final of a PSA World Tour event
Jun 21 2013
James Huang has made squash history by becoming the first player from Chinese Taipei to reach the final of a PSA World Tour event.
The 27-year-old from Taipei City, ranked 137 in the world, defied the seedings in the South Australian Open to make the final of the established PSA Challenger 5 event in Adelaide, before bowing out to favourite Mike Corren.
"To be honest, I'm a bit disappointed that I didn't win the title this time," said Huang. "But it really feels great that I finally made a final. It really means a lot to me."
Huang is one of two Chinese Taipei members of the PSA. "I was the first Taiwan player to join PSA - and, after five years, now I finally have Chen Sheng Kai, a younger Taiwan player, who decided to give it a try.
"I think it is all about the passion of Squash that made us decide to do this," Huang continued. "We've never had a real coach or trainer to help us do all the training - everything has been learnt from overseas. We plan the training programme and do it alone.
"I train morning and afternoon on weekdays. But after that I need to coach squash at night and coach the whole weekend to gain money for my travel expenses."
Huang joined the PSA in 2005 - and made his debut in the Buler Challenge Cup in February the following year in Hong Kong, where he lost in the first qualifying round. But in his next event, the NSC Satellite No1 in Malaysia, he made it through to the quarter-finals as a qualifier. Since then he has competed in almost 40 Tour events on all five continents.
"I first started playing squash when I was 12 at a club," Huang added. "There weren't many squash courts in Taiwan at that time. We started together, my parents and my older sister, firstly just for the exercise. We didn't have a coach but we just really enjoyed playing squash with the members.
"I started training harder when I was 16 and had more time to play squash at college. After college, I decided to join PSA, encouraged by my father.
"Squash wasn't popular when I started to play. But now it is getting better as more squash courts are being built at sports centres. Hopefully, I can get more kids to play squash in the future.
"My ambitions are to keep improving every day and make it into the top 100 world rankings," explained Huang. "And to win a title, of course!
"But most of all, I hope my story can inspire more players from Taiwan."
