BADMINTON

• BADMINTON

  • a racquet sport
  • single and doubles
  • Played on a rectangular indoor court
• HISTORY

  • mid 18th century
  • POONA (India)
  • Known as Battledore and shuttlecock
• 1870

  Brought to England by British army officers stationed in India
• DUKE OF BEAUFORT

  • introduced the game
  • Gloucestershire
  • that badminton game
• 1878

  • Badminton Club of the City of New York
  • oldest badminton games
• 1936

  US badminton Association
• 1898

  • Guildford, England
  • first open badminton tournament
• 1948

  International Badminton federation
• 1956

  • Thomas Cup
  • Uber Cup
• 1992

  Become an Olympic sport
• 1977

  • World Badminton Federation (WBF)
• Vice President Dick Suderman

  • father of indonesian badminton
  • Suderman cup in 1989
• BASIC BADMINTON SKILLS

  1. The ready stance - minimize the movements you need to make to hit a shot.
  2. Forehand and Backhand grip - helping new players control their shots better and protects from possible injury from putting too much pressure on the wrist.
  3. Footwork - allows you to cover a lot of ground around the court while using less time and energy.
  4. Strokes - advanced shots like drops, smashes and drives.
  5. Underarm Backhand serve - easier control in terms of how strong you’ll hit the shuttle and where you will make the shuttle and go in terms of height or placement on the court.
• 4 COMMON STROKES

  1. Clear (Lob) - shuttle soars in a high arc and falls into the court behind the opponent.
  2. Drop - The shuttle falls gently and just clears the net.
  3. Drive - a hard stroke hit on a straight line. A fast moving shuttle that follows a horizontal path from one court to the other.
  4. Smash - hit sharply downward
• SHOT

  • is used to differentiate flight patterns according to trajectory or elevation and depth.
  • Forehand underhand stroke used to hit a variety of shots served
• FOREHAND STROKE

  • refers to any shot struck on the racket side of the body.

  BACKHAND STROKE

  • these are hosts struck on the side away from the racket/left side of right-handed, right side for left handed
• TOSSING FOR SERVE

  • Before a match begins, opponents can toss a coin, spin a racket, or toss a shuttle to determine who shall get the choice of "serve" or "side".
• SCORING

  • The rally point system is used in scoring the badminton game which means any fault committed by the serving or receiving team gains point.
• LOVE

  • designates a score of zero
• LOVE ALL

  called when both opponents or teams have a score of zero
• IN SIDE

  • is called for the serving player or team

  OUT SIDE

  • is called for the receiving player or team
• GAME POINT

  is the point that a server won which results to the server's winning the match
• 15 points

  • doubles
  • men’s singles

  11 points

  • Women's singles game
• 3. SETTING THE SCORE

  • If the score tied at 13-all or 14-all (9-all or 10-all for women's singles), the Side that first scored 13 or 14 has the choice of setting (extending) or not setting the game. When the game has been set, both scores revert to zero, and a player must win according to the conditions illustrated below:

  
• Odd

  • Left

  Even

  • Right
• RALLY

  an exchange of consecutive shots
• MATCH

  a series of games
• ALLEY

  the space between the singles and doubles line
• SHUTTLE/BIRDIE

  the object that is hit back and fourth across the net
• Only 1 time can contact the birdie on your side on the return
• Once

  attempt to serve
• 1873

  the game of POONA become badminton
• 1895

  official rules of badminton were established
• Doubles

  most popular form of badminton
• CHICKEN HITTING

  inspired the game of badminton
• Introduced the game


  The Duke of Beaufort is credited with introducing the sport of badminton to England in the 1870s. He modified an existing game called " battledore and shuttlecock" to create the modern sport of badminton.
• Gloucestershire


  A county in southwest England, where the Duke of Beaufort's estate is located. The town of Badminton, where the sport was first played, is also in Gloucestershire.
• Duke of Beaufort


  A title in the British peerage system, held by members of the British aristocracy. The current Duke of Beaufort is the 10th Duke, and he is a member of the House of Lords.