BadmintHoanndbook
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Introduction 2 of the Jazline Joy T. Hamor is a Grade 11 author STEM student from the section of Kelvin at Rosario Institute. The badminton handbook is made for the project in Physical Education and Health. What is Badminton? It is an Olympic racket sport that has garnered widespread popularity in Asia, Europe, and South America. Originating from the recreational game \"Battledore and Shuttlecock\" in 16th-century England, it has evolved into a yard favorite among American households and an intensely competitive sport internationally. \"Badminton is not only about winning. What is important to me is about playing hard, doing my best and putting up a good show for the spectators.\" - Lin Dan
3 HHiissttoorryy ooff BBaaddmmiinnttoonn 1600Early elements of Badminton are first recorded 1870 Poona (semi-modern version of badminton) is created in India 1873 First official set of rules is established 1898 Badminton tournaments are first held 1934 Badminton World Federation is formed 1948 Thomas Cup (yearly international badminton competition) takes place for very first time 1966 Addition of badminton to the Commonwealth Games 1972 Badminton is introduced to the Olympic Games as a trial sport 1992 Olympic Committee officially adopts badminton as a mainstay for future Olympic events
4 Invented in India in a version called Poona. British army officers learned the game about 1870. In 1873, the duke of Beaufort introduced the sport to his country estate, Badminton, from which the game derives its name. In 1887, the Batch Badminton Club was formed; it was replaced in 1893 by the Badminton Association of England, which codified the rules that still govern competitive play. Military personnel introduces badminton to Vancouver in the late 1890s. Badminton Canada was founded in 1921, with the first national championships being held in Montreal. Canada is one of nine founding members of the International Badminton Federation in 1934. Badminton is included in the 1972 Munich Olympics as a demonstration sport. Jamie Paulson of Calgary wins the gold medal in men's singles at the 1970 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. In 1992, six Canadians contest badminton as a full medal sport at Barcelona Olympics.
5 RULES & Rules & Scoring Rules Individual games are played to 21 points and the first player or team to reach 21 points wins that game or set. In order to score a point, you must win the rally. (For further explanation, page 14) Points can be lost when: The shuttle does not land in the appropriate service court Stepping forward while you serve A serve or shot lands out of bounds off the court (lines of the court count as inbounds) The shuttle does not make over the net, goes under, or is hit into the net The shuttle is hit before it crosses over the net Let Rule A let can be called the umpire in cases where the server hits the shuttle before the receiver is ready.
REGULATIONS 6 Regulations Best of Three Games The team or player to win two games out of a three- game series first is determined as the champion of that match. This format allows for quick gameplay while still giving both players or teams the equal opportunity to win in each match. In tournaments, the only thing that really matters is the winner of the match as they will advance to the next round. Depending on the tournament, there can also be a best of five format, meaning whichever side wins three games is the winner of the match. Win by Two Points In order to win an individual match the player or team must win by at least 2 points. This means that if the game was tied at 20-20, the player or team would need to score two points in a run to make the score 22-20 in order to win the game. However, if the score was 29-29, then whichever side scores the 30th point wins the game.
7 RULES & Rules & Faults The first is if the service of the shuttle is not correct. It can also be a fault when the shuttle is being served. This will happen if it's caught on the net and remains there, if the shuttle is hit by the receiver's partner, or if it's caught in the net after passing over the net. These are some faults that may occur when the shuttle is in play; these faults include if the shuttle does not pass over the net, touches any side or ceiling walls, lands outside of the boundary lines, is hit by the server and their partner one after another, touches the player or their dressing, or if the shuttle touches any person or item outside of the court. A fault may also occur if a player touches the net, occupies their opponent's court over the net, or intentionally distracts their opponent (eg. shouting) [Types of Faults, page 15-16]
REGULATIONS 8 Regulations Double Taps In badminton, players cannot hit the shuttle two times in a row. In singles and in doubles, each side has only one hit to get it over the net. Even if a player accidentally touches the shuttle with their racket and their partner hits it over the net, that would still be a fault and a point for the other team. Two Minute Breaks In between each game of a set, each player or team is allowed two full minutes to rest. Players have the chance to catch their breath and continue to hydrate an important element of all sporting events. Players are also given a 60 second break after the 11th point in the match is scored as well.
9 RULES & Rules & Serving and Receiving Courts During a singles match, the player must serve from the right service/side of the court. They must serve from that side every time they have an even number of points. Players must serve from the left service/side of the court when they have an odd number of points. During a doubles match, the player/server must serve from the right service/side of the court and continue serving. This must be done so while alternating sides with their teammate as long as they are winning points. The players may not switch sides of the court unless they have won a point. The player on the receiving side who stands diagonally to the server will be the receiver. As the match moves on, the player who did not serve initially will take the role of being the server. This can only be done when they are awarded a point as the receiving side. (Types of Serve, page 23-24)
REGULATIONS 10 Regulations Net Height Badminton Net span the entire 20' (6.1m) width of the court and are placed over the doubles sidelines, even when singles games are played. The net has a height of 5'1\" (1.55m) at the edges and sags slightly at the center resulting in a height of 5' (1.52m). Badminton nets are split into a 1:1 ratio with a 30' (76cm) opening below the mesh and an equal surface above.
11 RULES & Rules & Court Dimension Badminton Courts have a length of 44' (13.4m), but double courts are 20' (6.1m) wide while single courts are reduced to 17 (5.18m: shrinking by 1.5' (.46m) on both sides. Service courts are split by a centerline dividing the width of the court and are set back from the net by a 'short service line' of 6.5 (1.98m). Doubles games also require a 'long service line' that is placed 2.5' (.76m) in from the back boundary. Clearances of 2' (.61m) should be providing around the entire badminton court.
REGULATIONS 12 Regulations Badminton Court
13 RULES & Rules & Positions DOUBLES Attacking - when attacking, you should adopt a formation with one player in the rear court, and the other player towards the front of the court. The rear player will cover most shots to the rear court, continuing to play smashes or drop shots; the forwards player will cover replies to the net or midcourt, either playing kills or shots that provoke another lift. Defending - when defending, you must adopt a side- by-side formation so that you can cover the full width of the doubles court. If you can't cover the full width of the court, then you will lose the rally immediately to any well-placed smash (or even a drop shot). Fighting for the next attack - when both sides for the attack, they both tend to start in a \"defensive\" side-by-side position. As one side gains the advantage, one of their players will move forwards to claim the front of the court, and their attack will begin.
REGULATIONS 14 Regulations Scoring Every time you win a rally, you get a point. Starting from zero, the first person to reach 21 points wins the game. In standard league or tournament play, however, what really matters is the match. A match is the best of three games: you win the match by winning two games. So a match could last either two or three games. Even and odd numbers alternate. So if you keep winning rallies, you'll keep serving from a different side each time: right, left, right, left, right, and so on. Scoring in Doubles - instead of each person winning points, each pair wins points.
15 RULES & Rules & Types of Faults/Fouls CONTACT FAULT Badminton Net - you and your racket cannot touch the net in the middle of a rally. Shuttlecock - you can hit the shuttle with the racket only. But you or any part of your body cannot touch the shuttle in the middle of a rally. Even if the shuttle touches your shirt, pants, leg, etc, it is still a contact fault. OVER THE NET FAULT The racket can go over the net but you are not allowed to take the shuttle before it passes the net to your side of the court; you are not allowed to take the shuttle when it's still on your opponent's side SERVICE FAULT Service faults often happen when you perform the low serve. It's even more commonly committed when you perform the low serve and flick serve in a doubles game. This is because players will try very hard to make their serve pass right above the net. It may sound simple but it's definitely not an easy task for short players.
REGULATIONS 16 Regulations RECEIVER FAULT When receiving a serve from your opponent, you cannot move your feet away from where you're standing. Otherwse it's a receiver's fault. You can only move after your opponent has struck the shuttle. DOUBLE HIT When the shuttle comes to your side, you have only ONE attempt to hit the shuttle. Once your racket makes contact with the shuttle, you cannot hit it again until your opponent returns the shot. In doubles. Only one player in a partnership is allowed to hit the shuttle. If both players touch the shuttle with their racket, it's a double hit.
17 Equipment PPeerrssoonnaall || BBaassiicc Proper Footwear Jersey Socks Badminton Racket Shuttlecock
18 ootthheerr bbaaddmmiinnttoonn eeqquuiippmmeenntt Equipment Bag Water Bottle Wristband Headband Towel Badminton Net
19 DrillsDrills DrillsDrillsDrills Box Game Play rallies regularly just like a normal game but you are not allowed to hit shuttle outside the red area. If it lands outside the read box then a point will be scored. Half-court vs Full Court You should return all shots of your opponent to his/her half-court whereas he/she can play anywhere on your court. Play 21 points match against your opponent and after 11 points ask him to change his side of the court (from his/her right side to left side)
Three corners vs single corner20 Do 8 min of continuous practice after that ask the feeder to stand on the left side of the side and do the same thing for Two corners8 vsmin. Full Court Ask two players to stand on any points in the court and now you can only hit the shuttle to those two corners whereas those two players can hit the shuttle anywhere. DrillsDrillsDrills DrillsDrills
21 DrillsDrills DrillsDrillsDrills Smash and Follow up Your job is to hit the smash and after hitting the smash feeder will give the shuttle ar point \"2\" and you have to do a net kill and after that go back to base position and repeat the process again Diagonal feeding A player will stand near-net and he/she will give you shuttle on point 1 and your job is to hit that shuttle back to him/her. After that, he/she will return that same shuttle to point 2 and you have to return that shuttle to the same position where the feeder stands and this process will continue for as long as someone makes a mistake.
Half-court drill 22 Ask the feeder to give you shuttle first on point 1 and your job is to hit that shuttle back to feeder then he/she will give you same shuttle at point 2 and you have to hit it back to the feeder Not Playing in Box Just like a regular match play with an opponent but the twist is that you are only allowed to hit shuttle in the red area and any shuttle landing outside the red zone will be considered as OUT DrillsDrillsDrills DrillsDrills
23 ServingSe ServingngServing The High Badminton Serve The Low Badminton Serve
The Flick Serve 24 ServingngServing ServingSe
References https://www.rookieroad.com/badminton/history/ https://www.dimensions.com/element/badminton-court https://www.dimensions.com/element/badminton-net https://www.rookieroad.com/badminton/top-10-badminton- rules/ https://www.masterbadminton.com/badminton-serve.html https://www.badmintonbible.com/tactics/doubles/positions https://badmintonisgreat.com/badminton-drills/ https://www.masterbadminton.com/badminton-fouls.html https://www.rookieroad.com/badminton/what-are-the- rules/ https://www.rookieroad.com/badminton/rules-list/ https://www.rookieroad.com/badminton/what-is/ https://www.badmintonalberta.ca/page/1107/History-of- the-Game https://www.badmintonblaze.com/badminton-quotes/
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