Thanks for providing more details about your preferences and style of play. I see you have a good understanding of the game. The fact that you play more backhand and more straight drives than crosscourts is great, because it shows that you don't struggle too much with things like racquet preparation, swing, and follow-through, and your footwork must be pretty good too. Let's see if we can figure out why you keep over hitting the ball. The technique and the targets on the front wall obviously play a big part in it. The easiest solution could be to aim your shots a bit lower on the front wall, but it's not always possible or appropriate. Also, maybe you're bringing the racquet too high during your swing preparation. A shorter swing could help improve accuracy. Another tip: just be steady when you hit. Stop, then hit. It can be done almost simultaneously. It's also possible that your racquet face angle is too open. Tweak that to hit the ball flatter, which won't be easy to master but it's a great skill to have in your arsenal. You can think of a flat shot as a topspin shot, except you shouldn't add any spin, but the racquet face angle is rather similar, so at least that should give you some idea. Start your swing like you're going to do a top spin, but turn the racquet face flatter. If you accidentally add some topspin, don’t worry. It might actually work in your favour and what was supposed to be good length may turn into a winner. That said, topspin is one of the most advanced shots in squash and the outcome may be quite volatile without a proper skill set. Also, cutting the ball can reduce over-hitting but it's tough to hit good length consistently. By the way, you said that you prefer thicker grips. I'd recommend trying thinner grips which might help you develop a better touch and control. Now, let's talk a bit about the racquet. You mentioned that you prefer a head heavy balance. As you master your technique, you usually don't want your racquet to be too head heavy. The downside of the head light racquet though is that it becomes quite weak when you hit it at the top, especially between 11 and 1 o'clock. This is to say that you should master your good touch before switching to a more head light racquet. Based on your preferences, I think that our new PXT Incognito might be a good fit. With the full strung weight of about 142-145 g, it's almost as light as it gets and the balance point of 360 mm is by 5 mm-10 mm more head light than many other high-end racquets on the market. It's definitely an advanced racquet, but I think it can help you learn how to hit shots with good length more consistently.