Badminton Lesson - Rules, Terms, and Questions PDF

BADMINTON PREPARED BY MR. JOHN PAUL A, OPRE, LPT HISTORY OF BADMINTON TIMELINE TOPICS COURT 1st 2nd 3rd EQUIPMENT RULES HANDGRIP 4th 5th 6th TERMS RACKET...

BADMINTON PREPARED BY MR. JOHN PAUL A, OPRE, LPT HISTORY OF BADMINTON TIMELINE TOPICS COURT 1st 2nd 3rd EQUIPMENT RULES HANDGRIP 4th 5th 6th TERMS RACKET NET 7th 8th 9th SHUTTLECOCK  LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Toknow the badminton background, rules which includes officiating, and basic skills that will focus on footworks and physical training for the lower body. 2. Appreciate and understand the importance of knowing the rules, and skills involved as an intention of indulging oneself to sports activities. 3. Practice and execute the basic skills of Badminton on footworks and physical training drills. PRE-TEST  PRETEST Direction: Write TRUE if the statement abides with the badminton rules, otherwise, F if it is not. 5 items, 2 pointS each. 1. During service, the receiver did not score a point if the shuttle lands within the short service area.  PRETEST 2. When serving in doubles, the receiver scores a point if the shuttle lands in the long service area.  PRETEST 3. Server must serve from the right service court if his score is an odd number.  PRETEST 4. The server and the receiver shall stand within diagonally opposite service courts.  PRETEST 5. The server shall serve whenever the receiver is ready or not, but the receiver shall be considered to have been ready if a return of service is attempted.  PRETEST 6. Service should come from left to left service court.  PRETEST 7. The long service line is applicable in singles game.  PRETEST 8. The short service line can be occupied in both singles and doubles during rally.  PRETEST 9. Based on the WBF, the highest possible score in badminton is 30 with no deuce.  PRETEST 10. LET is called whenever a service touches the net.  QUESTION What comes into your mind when we say recreational badminton? LESSON 1 : INDIVIDUAL DUAL SPORTS – FOUNDATION OF BADMINTON PREPARED BY : MR. JOHN PAUL A, OPRE, LPT  A similar game played in China 2000 years ago called Battledore Badminton as it is currently played originated from a game called Poona played by the English. HISTOR Y It was then introduced to the United states Became a medal sport during the 1992 Olympic Games  5 EVENTS IN BADMINTON MEN (DOUBL MEN (SINGLE) 1992 Olympic WOME games (DOUBL (BADMINTON) WOMEN (SINGLE) MIX DOU  2 ND EQUIPMENT Racket: o Made from Wood or Metal o Strung with either nylon or gut  2 ND EQUIPMENT Shuttlecock: (Also known as Bird or shuttle) o Made of either cork, fine leather, plastic, goose feather or nylon o Weighs about 1/6 of an ounce 3 COURT rd Badminton Court o 44 feet long o Doubles court is 20 feet wide o Singles court is 17 feet wide o Net is 5 feet in the center and 5 feet 1 inch at the post 3 COURT rd Serving Court: Singles Long (back to the base line) Narrow (first sideline) Doubles o Short (Long Service line – 1st base line) o Wide (Second Sideline) Net :  4 th RULES Must keep racket below waist on a serve The game for men’s singles and mixed doubles is played to 21 The server serves starting in the Right Court and serves only one chance. MUST SERVE DIAGONALLY and Land in the Receiver’s Box.  4 th RULES In singles serving starts in the right- hand court, and then in the right hand court when the server’s score is even (0, 2, 4) and left-hand court when odd (1, 3, 5). Doubles server starts in the right- hand court and alternates until they lose the serve. Receivers alternate receiving the serve.  4 th RULES In doubles only the first person serves and then the rest of the game both players serve for each team. Rally scoring is used for badminton You can score regardless of serving or receiving.  5 TH TERMS Shuttlecock: an object hit back and forth across the net. Description above. Clear: A high shot that lands back close to the baseline. Used to get the opponents away from the net. Smash: A hard driven shot in a downward motion. An attacking stroke. Drop: A shot that barely clears the net and immediately drops Server: The person who puts the shuttle into play Racket: Made from metal or laminated wood, used to hit the shuttle Net: Made from meshed cord 5 ft 1 in at the post, and 5 ft in the center Rally: An Exchange of shots made back and forth between the two teams. Drive: A hard shot made that just clears the net Fault: An infraction of the rules  6 th Hand A grip is aGrip way of handling a racket when hitting shots. Commonly used grip was the orthodox forehand grip. It is done by the players when they change grips of forehand and backhand depending on the movement of the rally.  Forehand  This grip is used to hit shots that Grip are on the forehand side of your body and around the head shots.  Hold the racket head with your non-playing hand so that the handle points towards you.  Your racket face shall be perpendicular to the floor. Forehand Grip  Place your playing hand on the handle as if you are shaking hands with it.  There shall be a V shape in between your thumb and your index finger.  The racket handle shall rest loosely in your fingers for greater flexibility.  Can try shortening your grip and place it nearer to the shaft to increase control and accuracy when serving and hitting from the forecourt and midcourt.  Backhand Backhand grip This grip is used to hit Grip shots that are on the backhand side of your body. Hold the racket as you would on a forehand grip. Turn the racket anti- clockwise so that the V shape moves leftwards.  Place your thumb against the back Backhand Grip bevel of the handle for greater leverage and power. The racket handle shall also rest loosely in your fingers. Can try shortening your grip and place it nearer to the shaft to increase control and accuracy when serving and hitting from the forecourt and midcourt.  ACTIVITY NO. 1 Direction: Write the letter of the correct answer. You may write your answers to ¼ Yellow Paper and attached it to your Compilation Folder after we check. 1. In doubles play, the score 0 or love is being serve in what side of the court? A.Left service court C. Either service court B.Right service court D. Toss Coin 2. In singles play, if you are serving and the score is an even number you serve from which service court? A.Right to left C. Left to Left B.Right to Right D. Left to Right 3. Where must the racket head be when serving the shuttle? A.Above the waist C. Below the waist B.Above the fingers D. Below the knee 4. A shot to which the shuttle is hit sharply downward into the opponent’s court is called: A.Smash C. Clear B.Drive D. Net Shot 5. What do you call the area between the back-boundary line and the ling service line for doubles? A.Back Alley C. Alley B.Back Court D. Baseline 6. What kind of sports is badminton? A.Contact sport C. Combative sport B.Racquet sport D. Special Event 7. How do you score badminton? A.Whenever the shuttle touches the floor. B.The shuttle touches the floor of the opponent when it is your serve. C.The shuttle touches the floor of the opponent when the opponent serves. D.The shuttle touches the floor of the opponent. 8. How many feathers are there in a shuttlecock? A.14 C. 16 B. B.15 D. 17 9. With how many points does each game played? A.18 C. 21 B.B.35 D. 30 10. What year when badminton was part of the Olympic games? A. 1992 C. 2000 B.1996 D. 2004