Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 38 views

    What Is Badminton? (Rules and Regulations, Hand Signals) : Presentation By: GROUP 3

    Uploaded by

    2xjvpwfcys
    Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net. The document discusses the rules and regulations of badminton scoring, service rotation, and faults. It also explains the importance of hand signals used by officials to communicate decisions on shots that land in or out as well as faults clearly and without language barriers. Key hand signals indicate faults such as delay of service, feet placement on the line, shuttlecock landing inside or outside the line, and striking the shuttlecock too high.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    What Is Badminton? (Rules and Regulations, Hand Signals) : Presentation By: GROUP 3

    Uploaded by

    2xjvpwfcys
    38 views17 pages
    Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net. The document discusses the rules and regulations of badminton scoring, service rotation, and faults. It also explains the importance of hand signals used by officials to communicate decisions on shots that land in or out as well as faults clearly and without language barriers. Key hand signals indicate faults such as delay of service, feet placement on the line, shuttlecock landing inside or outside the line, and striking the shuttlecock too high.

    Original Title

    Presentation

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net. The document discusses the rules and regulations of badminton scoring, service rotation, and faults. It also explains the importance of hand signals used by officials to communicate decisions on shots that land in or out as well as faults clearly and without language barriers. Key hand signals indicate faults such as delay of service, feet placement on the line, shuttlecock landing inside or outside the line, and striking the shuttlecock too high.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    38 views17 pages

    What Is Badminton? (Rules and Regulations, Hand Signals) : Presentation By: GROUP 3

    Uploaded by

    2xjvpwfcys
    Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net. The document discusses the rules and regulations of badminton scoring, service rotation, and faults. It also explains the importance of hand signals used by officials to communicate decisions on shots that land in or out as well as faults clearly and without language barriers. Key hand signals indicate faults such as delay of service, feet placement on the line, shuttlecock landing inside or outside the line, and striking the shuttlecock too high.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 17

    WHAT IS BADMINTON?

    (Rules and Regulations,


    Hand Signals)
    Presentation by: GROUP 3
    Introduction

    • Badminton is a racquet sport played using


    racquets to hit a shuttlecock across a net.
    Although it may be played with larger
    teams, the most common forms of the game
    are “singles” and “doubles”.
    Importance Of Rules And
    Regulations In Badminton
    • By learning the badminton rules and
    regulations, you will increase your
    understanding and enjoyment of the game.
    Learning about the badminton rules and
    regulations will allow you to play better and
    enjoy the game more.
    Rules and Regulations In Badminton

    • A. Tossing for Serve- Before a match begins


    opponents can toss a coin to determine who shall get
    the choices of “serve” or “side”.

    • B. Scoring – The rally point system is used in scoring


    the badminton game which means any fault
    committed by the serving team gains points.
    Scoring

    •LOVE- Designates a score of zero


    •LOVE ALL- Called when both opponents and teams have a score zero
    •IN INSIDE- Called for the serving player or team. (Server)
    •OUT SIDE- Called for the receiving player or team. (Receiver)
    •GAME POINT- The point that a server won which results top the
    servers winning the match.
    • In Man players/game, whoever got a 15 points will win the
    game.
    • In Woman players/game, whoever got a 11 points will win the
    game.
    Rules and Regulations

    • C. Setting the score- If the score tied at 13-


    all or 14-all, 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.
    How to set the score

    Points in Game Score tied at Game may be set to

    11 9-all 3 points

    11 10-all 2 points

    15 13-all 5 points

    15 14-all 3 points
    Rules and Regulations

    • D. Change of Needs- Players Change ends of the court


    at the beginning of the third game if the third game is
    necessary.
    • E. Service Rotation for Singles and Doubles:
    • 1. Singles serve and receive in the RIGHT SERVICE
    COURT when the server’s score is an EVEN NUMBER.
    When the server’s score is an ODD NUMBER, the players
    serve form the received in the LEFT SERVICE COURT.
    • 2. In doubles, the service is determined by the
    serving team’s score and by the court position of each
    player at the beginning of the game.
    Rules and Regulations

    • 3. In the first service in each half inning, is ALWAYS


    FROM THE RIGHT SERVING COURT, to the opponents
    right service court.
    • 4. The server changes courts after very point his team
    wins. The receiving side does not change courts.
    • 5. The players who started the game in the right court
    should be in right court.
    • 6. The winning team serves first in the next game.
    Rules and Regulations

    • F. Faults- Team that violates the rules is charged with fault.


    • It is fault (loss of service “handout” for serving, or loss of point for
    the receiving side) When:
    • 1. Service is illegal (not correct)
    • 2. If the server, in an attempt to server, misses the shuttle
    • 3. If in a serve; the shuttle is caught in or on the net
    • 4. If in play, the shuttle land outside the boundaries of the court
    • 5. If when the shuttle is in play, a player touches the net or its
    support with racket, or body, except or follow- through
    Rules and Regulations

    • 6. If during the game, a player deliberately distracts an opponent


    by an action
    • 7. If a player is guilty of flagrant or repeated misconduct violations
    • G. LETS- When let’s occurs, who served served again. The
    following are considered lets:
    • 1. During service, the receiver and server both fault at the same
    time
    • 2. A line judge is not present and the umpire is unable to make
    decisions.
    Hand Signals and Its Importance

    • Badminton, like most sports, makes use of hand signals in


    order to simplify communication between the different
    badminton officials, between badminton officials and
    badminton players and also between badminton players.
    The hand signals avoid language barriers between people
    from different countries and also avoid possible
    misunderstandings when there is a lot of ambient noise.
    They are usually reinforced with certain sounds
    depending on the situation at play.
    Hand Signals

    • 1. Undue Delay of Service- When the server takes too much time
    serve or delays service for undue reasons, the it is called “fault” the
    service judge will swing their right arm to the left to indicate that a
    player has been penalized for undue Delay.
    • 2. Feet on the service line or off the ground- When serving, the
    server’s feet can’t touch any other lines or the count and both feet
    should be firmly on the ground and not in the air.
    • 3. Racket violation- If the racket handle is facing up when the
    shuttlecock is hit, the service judge will lift up their open hand with
    palm facing out to indicate a fault due to the racket handle facing up.
    Hand Signals

    • 4. If the Line Judge does not see- If the line judge can’t see the the
    shuttlecock clearly, as they were unable to see whether the shuttlecock
    landed in or out, they should cover their eyes with their hands to let
    the umpire know.
    • 5. Shuttlecock Lands Inside the line- If the shuttlecock lands inside
    the line, no announcement is needed, the line judge will just point
    his/her right hand at the line.
    • 6. Shuttlecock Lands Outside the line- If the shuttlecock lands outside
    of the line, the line judge must loudly and quickly shout “out” and will
    stretch both his/her arms out to the side level making sure the palms
    are facing forward.
    Hand Signals

    • 7. Service to high- If the server strikes the shuttle above his waist, it
    is called as a “fault” and the judge will give this hand gestures to
    explain why it is a fault. This is the most common hand signal you will
    see a judge using. The signal judge will space their right hand
    horizontally across their ribs.
    • 8. Service fails to hit the bottom of the shuttlecock- Service Fault.
    • 9. Player hits the feather first- Service Fault
    • 10. Misconduct- It happens when a badminton player misbehave on
    the court. Also the proper way of passing the shuttlecock to your
    opponent. The hand signal is raising the right hand of the judge.
    Conclusion

    • They are instrumental and help us to


    understand what you are doing that may be
    incorrect or against the rules.
    Short Quiz!

    • 1-2. Essay!
    • What is the Importance of Rules and Regulations, and Hand
    Signals when it comes to sports? Especially in Badminton?
    • 3. Also known as “extending” the score.
    • 4-5. Fill in the blank!
    • Singles serve and receive in the RIGHT SERVICE COURT when
    the server’s score is an __________. When the server’s score is
    an __________, the players serve form the received in the
    LEFT SERVICE COURT.

    You might also like