Cor 018

Cards (42)

  • Developed from
    ancient pastime
    known as
    battledore
    and shuttlecock.
  • Game was learned in
    India as
    “POONA"
  • india brought the game to England inwhat year
    1870
  • Duke Beaufort
    introduced the game
    in
    Gloucestershire
  • 'What is Gloucestershire
    The badminton game
  • Founded the
    BADMINTON CLUB
    (City of New York) in what year
    1878
  • INTERNATIONAL BADMINTON FEDERATION what year
    1934
  • Founded the
    WORLD
    BADMINTON
    FEDERATION
    sponsored in Malmo
    Sweden in what year
    1977
  • Badminton was included in OLYMPIC GAMES. Popular in countries of Southeast Asia in what year
    1992
  • dark colored mesh net divides the badminton court into two sides.
    Net
  • 5 feet and 1 inch in height from floor
    POST
  • shuttle" or “birdie", it can be feathers or synthetic materials.
    Shuttlecock
  • most important tool a player has in game
    racket
  • bounds the stringed area
    Head
  • it is intended that the player hits the shuttle
    Stringed area
  • connects the handle to the head
    Shaft
  • connects the shaft to the head
    Throat
  • intended to be gripped by the player
    Handle
  • Single court size
    44ft. Long and 17ft. wide
  • Double court size
    44ft. Long and 22ft.wide
  • sometimes used interchangeably
    STROKE and SHOT
  • it uses the word stroke to refer to __
    Striking patterns
  • used to differentiate flight patterns according to elevation and depth
    Shot
  • movement of player's racket with an intention to hit the shuttle
    Stroke
  • shot struck on the racket side of the body
    Forehand stroke
  • hosts struck on the side away from the racket
    Backhand stroke
  • also called “lob”, soars in the high arc
    Clear
  • Shuttle falls gently and clears the net
    Drop
  • Hard stroke that hit on a straight line
    Drive
  • Hard stroke that hit sharply downward
    Smash
  • The most fundamental skill of badminton player
    Badminton footwork
  • Stance while waiting for the opponent
    Ready position
  • Shot that starts a play or rally
    Service
  • Played gently over the net to land at the front of your opponent
    Low service
  • Played powerfully upwards
    High service
  • Played upwards but more shallowly that high service
    Flick service
  • Played flat and fast; low over the net
    Drive service
  • Ensure a smooth and fair match; referee, umpire, service judge, line judge.
    Badminton officials
  • The most important official
    Referee
  • The official who in charge of the court
    Umpire