A racquet sport played using racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net
Badminton
Most common forms are singles (one player per side) and doubles (two players per side)
Badminton was invented
Ancient Greece and Egypt
Battledore and shuttlecock
An earlier game that badminton developed from in British India, where two players hit a feathered cork back and forth with tiny rackets
Badminton rules
Court - rectangular in shape divided into halves by a net
Frisbee
A plastic disc that was started from the pie tin plate by the Frisbee Company located in New Haven, Connecticut
Fred Morrison created a plastic version of the disc and called it Flying Saucer
1948
Fred Morrison created an improvised version known as the Pluto Platter
1951
The Pluto Platter was renamed and bought by the WHAM-O Manufacturing Company
1955
Ultimate Frisbee
A sport invented by Jared Kass, who taught Joel Silver the frisbee game he was working on at a camp for high school students in Massachusetts in 1967. Kass is credited with inventing the sport of Ultimate Frisbee.
Jared Kass entered Lafayette College, where he formed the first collegiate Ultimate team
1970
Serving - shuttlecock must pass over the opposite service court