The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of plyometric training on lower limb power, direction-specific movement velocity, and agility of junior squash players. Twelve high school squash players were chosen to be the subjects of the study. The study used a randomized design where players were randomly divided into an experimental group and a control group. The experiment lasted for eight weeks. For the duration of the experiment, all subjects received a three-hour squash training session each week. The experimental group received three extra plyometric training sessions, which lasting a total of 80 minutes each week. Counter movement jumps, direction-specific movement velocity, and agility were tested before and after each training session. The resulting parameters were analyzed using a single statistical analysis of covariance (ANCOVA). The result shows that the experimental group had a significant increase in lower limb power for counter movement jumps, direction-specific movement velocity, and agility, which were significantly better than for the control group. For implementing specialized physical training for squash in the future, plyometric training should be incorporated into formal training sessions, as it is a beneficial training method worth considering.