MyGosh has been conceived and created by Raymond Strachan with the help of a few people along the way.
His interest in handicaps arose when hearing of stories of golfers who were able to find playing partners with a similar level, just by asking for their golfing handicap.
But then there were no Squash handicaps, until he met a Squash court operator named Neil Corkery.
Neil had a large Squash centre in Rockhampton, Queensland Australia and he ran a very popular individual Squash competition using floating handicaps. It worked very well and his players loved it.
A few years later, when he was running a Squash centre himself, he initiated a similar competition which was also very successful.
That's when the realisation dawned that, using computers and the internet (which was in its infancy then), this could work on a global scale.
It has taken 25 years, but he has finally got around to realising that goal.
It is now up the Squash players of the world to embrace the idea and make it work.
He started playing Squash in his late teens (in the early 70's) at the urging of his brother, John, who was a keen player.
Starting in the the very lowest grade (G4) in the Brisbane competition, he worked his way through the ranks to play at the very top of the same competition in the mid 1980s.
In those days, he was playing with and against the likes of the Martin brothers (Rod and Brett), Chris Robertson, Rodney Eyles, Tristin Nancarrow, and other top Australian players of the era, mainly getting walloped, but occasionally having a win or two.
He has also been heavily involved in Squash administration, both as a volunteer on club and other committees, as as a professional, working at local, regional and national level.
He has coached at every level, from beginners to world ranked players, in over 40 years of coaching. He has also been instrumental in coach education and developing national coaching resources.
He developed the Squashgame.info website in collaboration with Rita Paulos which is still in existence.
He has received a local Australia Day award and has been awarded National Squash Volunteer of the Year for his work with Squash.
He is still playing and coaching and trying to contribute to Squash in his local region.