The phrase "a single squad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific group or unit, often in a military or team context.
Example: "During the training exercise, we focused on the tactics employed by a single squad to enhance our overall strategy."
Alternatives: "one squad" or "a lone squad".
But not only that; we want to focus on a single squad: the Ghosts.
'Hi Jamie, Apart from Wayne Rooney, was there a single squad player that was actually behind Moyes?
Such a concept manifests itself most evidently through cup competitions in which a single squad group of players are constantly hit with injuries, form and the ever-changing face, size and tactics of their next opponent.
Yet "what needs to be known" about all that, Lehmann writes with newfound certainty, is that the Haddin-Watson situation was unavoidable; Australia "had" to pick a single squad for the back-to-back Test engagements in the West Indies and England.
Reading through Hugh Thomas's "The Spanish Civil War," one realizes that, more than in any other conflict, the combatants really did express themselves to an alarming degree in slogans — the simplest verbal currency, perhaps, among a handful of nationalities side by side within a single squad.
"He's been playing like that for the two years I've been here and how he hasn't been in a single squad is beyond me.
One theory is that all the raids were carried out by a single death squad called in by local police commanders to deal with each gang.
On Rose's new single, Squad,, she pays tribute to a group of brilliant-sounding girlfriends.
Sixty-four nationalities have been represented in the A-League, and there is more cultural diversity in any single A-League squad than in the entire Sheffield Shield competition.
I didn't have a single problem within the squad.
Not a single one of the squad for the game against England is based domestically.
