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    Badminton

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    0323-0514
    Badminton is a popular racquet sport played with a feathered shuttlecock. It can be played singles or doubles. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. Matches are typically best-of-three games to 21 points, or to 30 points if the game is tied at 20-20. Officials such as referees, umpires, service judges, and line judges enforce the rules and make line calls to determine if shots are in or out. Their duties include overseeing the match, making decisions on lets and faults, and promptly signaling out shots.

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

    Badminton

    Uploaded by

    0323-0514
    22 views43 pages
    Badminton is a popular racquet sport played with a feathered shuttlecock. It can be played singles or doubles. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. Matches are typically best-of-three games to 21 points, or to 30 points if the game is tied at 20-20. Officials such as referees, umpires, service judges, and line judges enforce the rules and make line calls to determine if shots are in or out. Their duties include overseeing the match, making decisions on lets and faults, and promptly signaling out shots.

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Badminton is a popular racquet sport played with a feathered shuttlecock. It can be played singles or doubles. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. Matches are typically best-of-three games to 21 points, or to 30 points if the game is tied at 20-20. Officials such as referees, umpires, service judges, and line judges enforce the rules and make line calls to determine if shots are in or out. Their duties include overseeing the match, making decisions on lets and faults, and promptly signaling out shots.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    22 views43 pages

    Badminton

    Uploaded by

    0323-0514
    Badminton is a popular racquet sport played with a feathered shuttlecock. It can be played singles or doubles. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. Matches are typically best-of-three games to 21 points, or to 30 points if the game is tied at 20-20. Officials such as referees, umpires, service judges, and line judges enforce the rules and make line calls to determine if shots are in or out. Their duties include overseeing the match, making decisions on lets and faults, and promptly signaling out shots.

    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 43

    BADMINTON

    INTRODUCTION
    Beginning in the late 2000s, badminton peaked in
    many places in the country, especially in Metro
    Manila where playing courts could be found at
    almost every space available.

    Badminton may be played by two opposing


    players (singles) or by two Opposing teams with
    two players on each side (doubles).
    INTRODUCTION
    The objective of the game is to hit a light feathered
    shuttlecock with a racket over a central net towards
    the opponent's court.

    best-of-three games or as agreed


    21 points
    If both players or pairs score 20 points, the
    game continues until a player or pair scores 2 points
    more than the opposing player
    maximum of 30 points.
    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    01 03
    Safety Measures to Duties and Responsibilities
    Observe in Badminton of Officials
    For Players and Officials

    02 04
    Basic Concepts of the List of Expressions
    Sport used in Officiating
    Singles, Doubles and Service Badminton
    Error
    Safety Measures to
    01 Observe in
    Badminton
    For Players and Officials
    For the players
    1. Wear the prescribed PE uniform.
    2. Perform the appropriate warm-up
    exercises before the start of the game.
    3. Visualize the playing court in your head
    so you know how to calculate your
    movements.
    Note that you will have your eyes focused to
    the shuttlecock much of the time during
    play.
    For the Officials
    1. Make sure that the playing court is
    free of obstructions and
    unnecessary materials.
    2. As a line judge, be at least 0.5
    meters away from the lines to avoid
    getting hit.
    3. Monitor all warm-ups.
    02
    Basic Concepts of
    the Sport
    Singles, Doubles and Service Error
    At the start of a match, a toss coin decides who serves
    first and which side of the net a player will initially
    defend.
    SERVICE
    The server's racket
    shall initially hit the
    base of the
    shuttlecock, while the
    whole of the
    shuttlecock is below
    the server's waist.
    GENERAL
    PLAY
    The shuttlecock is declared out of play if it fails
    to cross the net or lands on the floor, or hits the
    ceiling of the venues.

    A rally is also lost if a fault is committed.


    A fault is called if a player touches the net during
    play with either body or racket, a player hits the
    shuttlecock before it comes across the net
    Singles
    Singles
    1. At the beginning of the game (0-0) and with the
    server's score even, the server serves from the right
    service court; with the server's score odd, the
    server serves from the left service court.
    Even – right service
    (0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 , 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28,
    30)
    Odd – Left service
    Singles
    2. The shuttlecock is hit alternately by the
    server and the receiver until a "fault" is
    made or the shuttle ceases to be in play.
    Singles
    3. If the receiver makes a "fault" or the shuttlecock ceases
    to be in play because it touches the surface of the court
    inside the receiver's court, the server scores a point. The
    server, then, serves again from the alternate service court.
    Singles
    4. If the server makes a "fault" or the shuttlecock ceases to
    be in play because it touches the surface of the court inside
    the server's court, the server loses the right to continue
    serving and the receiver, then, becomes the server.
    Doubles
    Doubles
    1. The service shall be delivered from the right service court:

    a. at the start of the game,


    b. with the serving side failing to score
    c. with the serving side scoring an even number of points.
    Doubles
    2. Only the receiver shall return the service. It shall be a
    "fault" if the shuttlecock is touched or the receiver scores a
    point hit by the receiver's partner; thus, the serving side
    scores a point.
    Doubles
    3. After the service is returned:

    a. the shuttlecock may be hit by either player of the


    serving side then by either player of the receiving side, and
    so on, until the shuttlecock ceases to be in play

    b. a player may hit the shuttlecock from any position


    on that player's side of the net.
    Doubles
    4 The player who serves at the start of any game shall serve
    from, or receive in:

    a. the right service court when that player's side has not
    scored or has scored an even number of points in that
    game
    b. b. the left service court when that player's side has
    scored an odd number of points in that game.
    Doubles
    5. The player who receives at the start of any game shall
    receive in, or serve from:

    a. the right service court when that player's side has not
    scored or has scored an even number of points
    b. the left service court when that player's side has scored
    an odd number of points.
    Doubles
    6. The reverse pattern shall apply to the
    partners
    Doubles
    7. If the receiving side makes a "fault" or the
    shuttlecock ceases to be in play because it touches
    the surface of the court inside the receiving side's
    court, the serving side scores a point and the server
    serves again.
    Doubles
    8. If the serving side makes a "fault" or the
    shuttlecock ceases to be in play because it touches
    the surface of the court inside the serving side's
    court, the server loses the right to continue serving.
    A point is scored by the receiver.
    Doubles
    9. Either player of the winning side may
    serve first in the next game, and either player
    of the losing team may receive.
    SERVICE
    ERROR
    SERVICE ERROR
    1. A service error has been made when the player is:

    A. serving out of turn,


    b. serving from the wrong service court, and
    C. standing in the wrong service court and preparing to
    receive the delivered service.
    SERVICE ERROR
    2. If an error is discovered before the next service is delivered:

    A. it shall be a "let" if the side that made an error won a rally,


    b. the error shall not be corrected if the side that made an error
    lost the rally, and
    c. it shall be a "let" if both sides made an error.
    SERVICE ERROR
    4. If the service error is discovered after the next service has
    been delivered:

    a. the error shall not be corrected, or


    b. the play in that game shall proceed without changing the
    player's new service court.
    Duties and
    03 Responsibilities of
    Officials
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    1. The referee is the


    overall-in-charge of
    the tournament.
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    2. The umpire reports to act under the authority of the referee or is


    responsible to the officials in the absence of the referee.
    When another official signaled, the umpire can make the decision.
    When no decision can be given, a "let" is called.

    The umpire is in charge of the court and its immediate surroundings.


    The umpire's jurisdiction exists from his or her entering the court
    before the match until his or her leaving the court after the match.
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    3. The service judges are normally


    appointed by the referee but can be
    removed by the umpire in
    consultation with the referee.
    He or she shall call service faults
    made by the server should they occur.
    The official's decision within his or
    her jurisdiction or area of concern is
    final.
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    4. The line judges are normally appointed by


    the referee, but a line judge can be removed
    by the umpire in consultation with the
    referee.

    Line judges sit on chairs in prolongation of


    their lines at the ends and sides of the court,
    and preferably at the side opposite the
    umpire. A line judge is entirely responsible
    for the assigned line(s).
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    If the shuttlecock lands out of the


    court, no matter how far, the line
    judge should call "out" promptly in a
    clear voice, loud enough to be heard
    by the players and the spectators,
    and at the same time, signal by
    extending both arms horizontally so
    that the umpire can see clearly.
    Duties and Responsibilities of Officials

    If the shuttlecock lands in


    court, the line judge shall
    say nothing but point to the
    line with the right hand.
    List of

    04
    Expressions used
    in Officiating
    Badminton
    List of Expressions used in Officiating Badminton

    1. 'Are you ready?’ 9. You obstructed your


    2. "Play a let. opponent
    3. 'Change ends 10. 'Are you retiring?"
    4. 'You served from the wrong 11. 'Service delayed, play must
    court. be continuous.
    5. The shuttlecock touched you 12. Play is suspended.
    6. 'You touched the net. 13. . (name of player),
    7. You are standing in the wrong warning/fault for misconduct.
    court’ 14. Fault!’
    8. "You distracted your opponent. 15. 'Out!'
    Start of the Match
    Announce the match by saying "Ladies and
    Gentlemen, this is the final match for the
    men's singles between (A) and (B). On my
    right is A and on my left is B. B to serve and A
    to receive. Love all: PLAY!"
    End of Match

    1. 'Match won by .... (name of


    player/team), .. (scores)
    2. .. (name of player/team), retired.'
    3. (name of player/team),
    disqualified.’
    Thank you for Listening
    and Enjoy playing
    Badminton

    CREDITS: This presentation template was created by


    Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon and infographics
    & images by Freepik

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