1 / 11

Badminton

Badminton. Nature. Individual or team activity. Competitive – player(s) trying to win. Directly competitive – the way you play can affect the way your opponent plays. Badminton. Scoring. Objective scoring. The score can be counted.

ernie
Download Presentation

Badminton

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Badminton Nature Individual or team activity. Competitive – player(s) trying to win. Directly competitive – the way you play can affect the way your opponent plays.

  2. Badminton Scoring • Objective scoring. • The score can be counted. • The first player/team to reach a certain score wins. The winner must win by two points.

  3. Badminton • Player • Umpire • Score keeper Roles

  4. Badminton Examples of Rules • Formal e.g. the service must land in the diagonally opposite box within the marked lines. • Informal e.g. saying sorry after scoring with a bad shot.

  5. Badminton Strategies • E.g. Play shots which force your opponent to move around the court so they become tired. • Vary your service to catch your opponent by surprise.

  6. Badminton Tactics • Using your strengths against your opponents weakness. • E.g.1 Playing to your opponents backhand • E.g.2 Playing overhead clears to the back of the court if your opponent has a poor return.

  7. Badminton Aspects of Fitness • Strength (in arm) – to smash shuttle. • Suppleness (in shoulder joint). • Speed – to move around court to return shots. Also limb speed. • Stamina – to keep long rallies going.

  8. Badminton Methods of Learning Skills • Gradual Build-up • Skills are practiced bit by bit. • Each practice gets more difficult with each stage you do. • E.g. Serving • Practice hitting the shuttle into the air. • Practice hitting the shuttle to a target. • Practice serving the shuttle to a partner over the net.

  9. Badminton Methods of Learning Skills • Whole-Part-Whole • The whole skill is shown. • Part of the skill is practiced. • The whole skill is performed. • E.g. A smash shot • Perform a smash. • Serve the shuttle to yourself and smash it over the net. • Use a smash shot in a game.

  10. Badminton Warm-up • Gentle exercise to heat the body e.g. shadowing a partner across the net. • Stretching to increase the movement of muscles across joints. • Practice skills from the activity e.g. playing a rally of overhead clears with your partner.

  11. Badminton Techniques • Service – high, low, flick • Overhead shots – clears, drop shots, smash • Underarm shots – clears, netshots

More Related