About the badminton serve, about the introduction of the badminton serve

First of all, it is easy to directly create a chance for the opponent to jump and kill the ball in the backcourt, players like Lin Dan and Taufik have a strong killing power, and it is easy to be killed directly with a change of line.

Secondly, the small ball is generally sent to the net, and the return ball can only be picked in the backcourt, or before the net, both of which need to be excellent in basic skills, otherwise it is easy to make mistakes, so that it is possible to give yourself the opportunity to score directly on the serve. So nowadays, most professional athletes serve small balls.

Third, in doubles, because the service boundary is inside the baseline, the high and far ball is not easy to control and is easy to go out of bounds. So doubles matches are often played with tennis.

Of course, none of these are necessarily, for example, the veteran Zhang Ning likes to send high and long balls.

In doubles matches, it is common to use sudden backcourt balls to catch opponents off guard.

Professional athletes are because they have the ability to score directly because of their murderous spirit, and in amateur games, they are dominated by long-range balls, and if they don't have short balls, they will be killed.

Not necessarily, the three kinds of balls must be combined with each other to have an unexpected effect, what you are talking about is that doubles rarely send high and far balls, because doubles serve to be sent in the second line of the bottom line, far away out of bounds, so the threat is not great.

It depends on the situation, if it is a double, it will hardly appear, because the high-quality and lofty requirements are close to the bottom line, it is too easy to go out of bounds, and the men's singles rarely appear, because the opponent's backcourt smash on the field will not be weak, and after playing, Lin Dan will have a good front car, and there are a lot of women's singles, Zhang Ling and Xie Xingfang are good at this kind of sending.

You have to watch the game often: in professional competitions, except for women's singles, it is true that there are fewer high-and-far balls, because in men's singles, men's offensive ability and technical support (racket and line) are much stronger than before, and high-range balls are easy to attack; In doubles, the back line of the service line is more forward (nearer) than that of singles, and it is also more vulnerable to attack, and there are fewer high balls in addition to sneak attacks.

Badminton serve is the most basic action when playing badminton, if you want to learn to play badminton well, you must master the skills of badminton serve, below I will introduce you to the relevant information about badminton serve, I hope it will be helpful to you.

Introduction to the badminton serve

When serving a badminton ball, the server's racket must hit the ball first, and at the same time, the whole ball must be lower than the server's waist. The ball must fly upwards over the net and, if not intercepted, fall into the receiving player's teeing area.

A legal serve for badminton

Either side is not allowed to unlawfully delay the serve at the time of serving;

Both the server and the receiver must stand diagonally diagonally in the service area to serve and receive the ball without their feet touching the boundaries of the service area; Both feet must be partially in contact with the ground and must not move until the ball is released (Rule.

The server's racket must hit the ball first, and the ball must be lower than the server's waist.

At the moment of impact, the racket shaft should point downwards so that the entire racket head is significantly lower than the entire grip of the server's key.

Start of Serve (After the rules, the server's racket must be swung forward continuously until the ball is released.)

The ball sent must fly upwards over the net and, if not intercepted, should fall into the receiving player's service area.

2 Once both players are in position, the first swing of the server's racket head forwards is the start of the serve.

3. The server must not serve until the receiving player is ready, and the receiving player is considered ready if he has attempted to receive the serve.

4 Once the serve starts (Rules, the ball is touched or landed by the server's racket when the serve ends.

5 In doubles, there is no restriction on the position of the serving player or the receiving player, i.e., the server may stand in front of or behind the teammate, but must not obstruct the view of the opposing serving player or receiving player.

Introduction to the double serve in badminton

1 In the event of unforeseen or unexpected circumstances, the ball should be served again.

2 Except for the serve, the ball should be as heavy as a ruler after passing the net and hanging on the net or resting on the top of the net.

3 When serving, if the serving player and the receiving player violate the rules at the same time, the serve shall be re-served.

4. The server should serve again when the receiving player is not ready.

5 In the middle of the match, the ball is completely separated from the rest of the ball and the ball should be re-served.

6. If the lineman fails to see clearly and the referee cannot make a decision, the ball shall be re-served.

7 In the case of a "re-serve", the last serve is void and the original player re-serves.

Introduction to Badminton Dead Ball

1. The ball hits the net and hangs on the net, or rests on top of the net;

2. The ball begins to fall to the ground on the batter's side after hitting the net or post;

3 balls touching the ground;

4 A "violation" or "re-serve" has been declared.

There are two postures for badminton serves: forehand serve and backhand serve.

Forehand Serve Essentials:

When serving the forehand, hold the shuttlecock in your left hand and hold it flat in front of your chest, look at the opponent's position with your eyes, and then release the shuttlecock with your left hand and keep your eyes on the path of the ball.

At the same time, hold the racket with your right hand and wave your arms from top to bottom, preferably with your big arm driving your lower arm, and the racket net should be facing the badminton head, and when the badminton is about to fall on a line with the racket net, your wrist will hit the shuttlecock forward and upward.

When hitting the ball, you can raise your heel slightly to help you generate power.

It is a violation to hit the ball in the position above the hand and waist when serving, and not to throw the ball up and hit the ball in the air like a tennis ball.

The backhand serve is the essentials:

It is similar to the forehand dismantling serve, except that the backhand serve needs to twist the waist, the right hand should be placed in front of the serve, and after the left hand is dropped, the right hand will hold the racket and put it on the left side of the body, while the right shoulder is forward and the left shoulder is backward to twist the body. In the same way, look at the spot where the ball lands and hit the ball out.

In order to prevent the frequent backhand flat high ball is the so-called stealing the backcourt, it is stipulated that the serve cannot be passed (turn the wrist) and cannot be rounded over the waist, otherwise a point will be lost directly.

How to Serve and Hit the Ball:

Serving is one of the most difficult strokes in badminton (controlling the flying condition of the ball).

Regarding the serving method of badminton, there are very detailed and strict restrictions in the rules. To put it simply, you have to hit the ball from the bottom up, and you have to wait for the opponent's receiver to be ready before serving. Don't start an offensive like volleyball, snooker, tennis, etc., in the hope of scoring points on serve.

Therefore, being able to serve steadily at any time is equivalent to controlling the situation, so serving is the most important hitting technique.

Badminton Match Rules.

1. Badminton scoring rules.

In the official competition, each game adopts a best-of-three system. Each game is worth 14 points, and each ball is scored, and the first to score 14 points wins, and if 12 points are played, either side must exceed 2 points to win.

2 Badminton Picking Rules.

Before the start of the match, both sides shall decide the court area or serve by throwing the edger, and the winning team shall have the right to choose first

1.To serve first or not to serve first.

2.Pick sides. 3.The losing side chooses any of the remaining ones.

3 Badminton Serve Violation Rules.

It refers to the period of time between the first forward swing or throw of the ball and the moment the ball is struck. The following phenomena are offences:

1.Over the waist. Any part of the ball is above the waist of the serving player at the moment of impact.

2.Hands. At the moment of impact, the top of the racket is not facing downward, and the entire frame is not significantly lower than the entire hand holding the racket.

3.Hit the stock without hitting it first. It is not the stock part of the feather that is hit at the moment of batting shot.

4.Misconduct. Once the serve is started, both sides are in position, and no player is allowed to feign, or deliberately obstruct the opponent or deliberately delay the preparation time of serving or receiving, or attempt to take advantage of the ball (the forward swing of the serving player must not be interrupted).

5.Wrong teeing position. When serving, the serving player (including the receiving player in doubles) does not serve or receive the ball while standing in the teeing area where it should stand.

6.Wrong order. In doubles, the player who serves or receives the ball does not serve in the correct order or knows how to receive the serve.

7.Foot violations. When serving, the serving or receiving player shall not step on the line, leave the ground with any foot, move or other actions, and the serving player shall violate the rules and lose the right to serve.

If the receiving player violates the rules, the serving team will be awarded points. In addition, when serving in badminton, the ball grabs the net and falls into the teeing area, and it is still a valid ball.

4. Violation of the rules during the badminton match.

The interval between the end of the serve and the time it becomes a "dead ball" is called the time of play.

The following phenomena are offences:

1.Batter. A player makes two consecutive strokes of the ball with two swings of the racket, or two players from the same team each hit the ball once in a row.

2.Holding. When hitting the ball, the ball stops on the racket and then drags again.

3.Hit the ball over the net. The point of contact between the racket and the ball is not on the batter's side (the racket is allowed to cross the net with the ball if after the bat).

4.Touch the net. A player's racket, body, or clothing touches the net or ball support while the game is in progress.

5.Intrude into the opponent's field. During the game, the player's racket or any part of the body invades the opponent's court area.

6.Hinder. When the opposing player has a chance to hit the ball downwards near the net, raise the racket in front of the net in an attempt to intercept the ball **.

At the end of each round of competition, the winner enters the next round of competition, the loser is eliminated, and the top three in each event are counted by the referee and returned to the judgment group, and the list is handed over to the competition group.

There are 10 points in total, as follows:

1. When serving, the ball should be placed on the palm of the hand that is not holding the clap, and the palm of the hand should be open and flat. The ball shall be stationary, after the end line of the serving side and above the level of the match surface.

2. The server must throw the ball almost vertically upwards with his hands, without spinning the ball, and make the ball roll up and down by no less than 16 cm after leaving the palm of the hand that is not holding the clap.

3. When the ball descends from the highest point of the toss, the server can hit the ball, so that the ball first touches the local table, then crosses or bypasses the net device, and then touches the receiving player's table. In doubles, the ball should touch the right half of the server and receiver in succession.

4. From the last moment when the ball is stationary before the ball is thrown to the time of hitting, the ball and racket should be above the level of the playing table.

5. When hitting the ball, the ball should be after the end line of the serving side, but not beyond the part of the server's body (except arms, head or legs) farthest from the end line.

6. When a player serves, it is his responsibility to let the referee or deputy referee see whether he serves in accordance with the rules of legal serving.

7. If the referee doubts the correctness of a serving player's serving action, and neither he nor the assistant referee can be convinced that the serving action is illegal, the referee may warn the serving player and not award points when this phenomenon occurs for the first time in a match.

8. In the same match, if the correctness of the player's serve is again doubted, whether or not for the same reason, no more warning will be awarded.

9. Regardless of whether it is the first time or at any time, as long as the server clearly does not serve in accordance with the rules of legal serving, he will be awarded a point and no warning is required.

10. If a player is unable to strictly comply with certain rules of legal serving due to physical injury or illness, the referee may make a decision to exempt the player, but must explain to the referee before the match.

When serving, both players must stand diagonally on the teeing area with their feet touching the ground, but not touching the boundaries of the teeing area. The racket must be served in the sole of the ball and the ball should be sent from a position below 115 cm, and the racket head should be pointed downwards during the entire tee.

In singles, when the serving side has an even number, the player should stand in the right teeing area ready to serve or receive. In odd numbers, it is the left teeing area.

In doubles, when the serving side has an even number, the right player stands in the right serving area ready to serve or receive. In odd numbers, the left player serves. On the first shot after serving, only the player receiving the ball can hit the ball, and there is no limit until one of the players fouls or the ball lands on the socks.