Narrative Report of Badminton
Narrative Report of Badminton
Each side may only strike the shuttlecock once before it passes over
the net. Play ends once the shuttlecock has struck the floor or if a
fault has been called by the umpire, service judge, or (in their
absence) the opposing side. The game of badminton includes a
variety of strokes, some aimed at basic play and others used by
advanced players. The main strokes, however, are done in forehand
and backhand. If you want to get good at this game, having a
flexible wrist and perfecting your forehand and backhand play are
essential.
Striking the shuttle consists of three parts: the backswing, the
forward swing and hit, and the follow-through. Regardless of which
stroke is used, the shuttle should be hit high and early. Once you
are able to hit the shuttle using the basic swings, you can start
perfecting the basic badminton shots: clear, drop, smash and drive.
There's a 3 meter line on each side of the court. This line basically
divides the court into back row and front row.
This line is also used for determining the difference between back
row and front row attacks.
There are 3 front row players and 3 back row players. There are
different rules for front row and back row players At the moment of
service contact, the team must be in the correct rotation on the
court. There are six positions on the court and certain players need
to be aware of the alignment. If the team is out of alignment, the
referee will whistle and signal "out of rotation". This results in the
opponent being awarded a point and the next serve. The first team
to 25 points with a two point lead wins. Games are called sets.
A point is scored each time a team wins the rally. This is called rally
scoring. Players use volleyball skills to keep the ball in play
providing their team with a chance to win the point.
Players use volleyball skills to keep the ball in play providing their
winning the point.