FINAL Badminton

BADMINTON
Maryrose Gil Ebdani

Instructor 1
OBJECTIVES:
1. Explain the history, nature, and purpose of the game and
the basic rules and strategies of badminton.
2. Identify the different types of badminton strokes and
their uses.
3. Demonstrate the different basic skills of Badminton
4. Understand and apply the basic rules and strategies of
Badminton.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
01 03
History of Badminton Badminton Techniques
02 04
Nature and Purpose
of the Game General Rules/Regulations
HISTORY OF
01 BADMINTON
Badminton
- “battledore” in 5th century B.C. China
- “ti jian zi”, kicking the shuttle
- 5 centuries later, Battledore (a paddle)
to hit the shuttlecock
- 16th century, became popular in
England
- England known as “jeu de volant”
- 1860’s, “poona”, India, with added net
- 1870’s, British army took the
equipment back to England
Badminton
▪ 19th century
▪ Named by the Duke of Beaufort after
the Badminton House in
Gloucestershire
▪ Bath Badminton Club – standardized
the rules and regulations
▪ 1893 - Badminton Association of
England – published the first set of
rules – officially launched the game
▪ 1899 – All England Open Badminton
Championship – world’s first
competition
Badminton
▪ 1934 – International Badminton
Federation (IDF) – Badminton World
Federation (BWF), was established
▪ C-D-E-F-I-N-NZ-S-W, were the first
members
❑ Badminton
▪ Is a racket game played by two (singles) or four
(doubles) players on a rectangular court.
❑ Objective of the game
▪ To hit the shuttle over the net so that it lands in
your opponent’s court before it can be returned.
▪ You can hit the shuttle fast, slow, high, flat, or slow.
▪ You can smash it with maximum power or use the
most delicate touch shots.
Nature and Purpose of the Game

EQUIPMENT and FACILITIES
Rackets and Shuttles Court and Net
Court Size Net height

2 types of shuttles – 5 ft high and 5 ft 1 inch at posts
– 20 ft wide by 44 ft long (D)
-plastic and feather - 17 ft wide by 44 ft long (S) - 6.1 m x 20 ft area on each side of the net
BADMINTON
TERMINOLOGIES
Badminton Terminologies:
LET
Serve hitting the top of the net
SIDE OUT and landing in the proper court, a
Loss of service serve retake
MATCH
FAULT Winning 2 out of 3 games
A violation of the rules
RALLY
A sequence of one or more stokes
BIRDIE starting with the service until the
shuttlecock shuttle ceases to be in play
Badminton Terminologies:
ODD AND EVEN COURTS
IN SIDE In singles:
Team serving when the score is even, the server
serves from the right service court.
When it is odd, the server serves
OUT SIDE from the left service court
The team receiving
GAME SCORING
CHASSE Played to 21
Steps around the court Adds a point to the score
20 all, a 2-pt lead first, wins the game
29 all, 30th point, wins the game
BADMINTON
TECHNIQUES
FOREHAND GRIP
▪ Hold the racket with your dominant

hand as if you were shaking hands
with someone.
▪ Then, rotate the racket so that the
"V" shape formed by your thumb
and index finger is on the top of the
racket handle.
BACKHAND GRIP
▪ Hold the racket with your dominant

hand as if you were shaking hands
with someone.
▪ Then, rotate the racket so that the "V"
shape formed by your thumb and
index finger is on the bottom of the
racket handle.
BEVEL GRIP
▪ The bevel grip is a variation of the

forehand grip.
▪ Start with the forehand grip and
then rotate the racket slightly so
that the "V" shape formed by your
thumb and index finger is slightly to
the side of the top of the racket
handle.
PANHANDLE GRIP
▪ To make the panhandle grip, hold

the racket with your dominant hand
as if you were holding a frying pan.
Then, rotate the racket so that the
strings are facing upwards.
HIGH SERVE
LOW SERVE
2018
2019 Saturn has several rings
2020 Venus has a nice name
The aim of the high serve is to get the The aim of this low serve is to serve as low
shuttle as high and as far back in the court to the net and as close to a short single line
as possible
2018
- also known as the drive serve, is a type of

serve in badminton that is used to keep the
opponent close to the net and put pressure on
- also known as the flick serve, is a type of
them. The serve is executed by hitting the
serve in badminton that is used to take the
shuttlecock low over the net and into the
opponent off balance and create an attacking
opponent's forehand court.
opportunity. The serve is executed by tossing
the shuttlecock high into the air and then
hitting it with a sharp upward motion.
NOTE:
It is a fault serve if you slide or lift
your feet during serve.
RETURN OF SERVICE
In singles – players In doubles – the The player must

should stand in player can stand then be ready to
the middle of the still a little closer move fast towards
area to be served to the service line. the shuttle as soon
into. as the serve is hit.
Badminton Stance
• A defensive position that a

player should perform when
waiting on their opponent’s
return.
✓ By having a ready stance,
players can react more
quickly and with more power
to their opponent's hits.
Positioning for Serving
(Doubles)
Positioning for Serving
(Singles)
2018
- also known as the drive serve, is a type of

serve in badminton that is used to keep the
opponent close to the net and put pressure on
- also known as the flick serve, is a type of
them. The serve is executed by hitting the
serve in badminton that is used to take the
shuttlecock low over the net and into the
opponent off balance and create an attacking
opponent's forehand court.
opportunity. The serve is executed by tossing
the shuttlecock high into the air and then
hitting it with a sharp upward motion.
OVERHEAD
SHOTS
CLEAR DROP SHOT SMASH

The aim is to
produce these shots
in the same way so
that the opponent
cannot pick which
shot is going to be
played until the last
split second.
The aim of the drop
shot is to bring the
opponent in close to
the net so they have
to lunge down low to
retrieve the shuttle.
The smash is the
most powerful and
dynamic shot. It is an
attacking shot that is
used a lot to put the
opponent under
pressure and to win
rallies.
The aim of a net shot is to play
the shuttle as close as possible
to the net so that it is difficult to
return.
NET SHOT
- A drive shot is a hard flat shot from half-court to half-court. This is a good shot for beginners
to start with to practice contact with the shuttle.
- The aim is to make the shuttle go flat to the net so on contact with the shuttle the racket head
needs to be flat and pointing towards the other side of the net.
GENERAL RULES/REGULATIONS
1. SERVING
a. The server must keep both feet in contact with the floor at the time
of the service.
b. The bird must be contacted below the waist.
c. The racket head must be below the server’s wrist.
d. A bird that touches the net on the serve and goes into the proper
service court is legal.
2. SERVING ORDER - SINGLES
a. When the server’s score is an even number, the serve are made from
the right service court.
b. When the server’s score is an odd number, all serves are made from
the left service court.
c. When a rally is lost, the receiving player becomes the server and
scores a point.
3. SERVING ORDER - DOUBLES
a. There is only one server in doubles.
b. When the score is EVEN, the server serves from the RIGHT COURT.
c. When the score is ODD, the server serves from the LEFT COURT.
d. If the serving side wins a rally, the serving side scores a point and the
same person serves again from the alternate court.
4. The winners of the first game serve first in the next game.
5. Birds falling on the lines are considered good.
6. During a rally, a bird that touches the net and goes over is in
play.
7. A FAULT (violation of rules) occurs if:
- On the service, any part of the racket head is higher than the server’s
wrist, and contact is made above the waist.
- The service fails to cross the net or go into the proper service court.
- The server hesitates or stops (feint/balk) the service motion or misses
the bird.
- The bird touches a player or clothing.
- The player touches the net while the bird is in play.
8. LET (a play allowed to be replayed)
- The bird becomes caught in or on the net after passing over the net.
- The correct server serves from the wrong court.
- The wrong server serves from either the correct or incorrect service
court.
- The correct receiver receives in the wrong court.
SAFETY/ETIQUETTE
Stay in your own court to

Keep a firm grip on the Be careful not to hit your avoid the possibility of
racket partner with the racket collision with other
players.
Wait until there is a stop in

Stop playing if other Be aware of the walls and
the action to retrieve a
players enter your court. the net posts.
bird from another court
SAFETY/ETIQUETTE
Before play, agree on the

Players call their own lines; Shake hands after the
boundaries and determine
replay the point if in doubt. game/match.
the first server.
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BADMINTON

Maryrose Gil Ebdani

Nature and Purpose of the Game

Court Size Net height

▪ Hold the racket with your dominant

▪ Hold the racket with your dominant

▪ The bevel grip is a variation of the

▪ To make the panhandle grip, hold

2019 Saturn has several rings

2020 Venus has a nice name

- also known as the drive serve, is a type of

In singles – players In doubles – the The player must

• A defensive position that a

- also known as the drive serve, is a type of

CLEAR DROP SHOT SMASH

Stay in your own court to

Wait until there is a stop in

Before play, agree on the

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