Do you have to stop for a badminton foul, and do you have to call a foul for badminton batting?

Hello, there is no need to suspend the game, in the rules of the badminton game, when there is a foul, the opponent will be judged to score, and the game will continue! Thank you and I wish you success in badminton!

Badminton fouls are different from basketball fouls after foul plays, the foul in badminton is accurately called "violation", usually after a party violates, the referee directly ends the award (while saying something similar to "fault" and the like to express the violation in English), the other party directly scores a point, and the players on both sides naturally stop and do not continue to play this point, and then the player will carry out the next point if there is no objection, It's not like a basketball game where the referee blows a whistle and pauses to exchange the ball or a free throw or something.

The following are all violations during the match:

Serving is unlawful.

The server does not hit the ball when serving.

When serving, the ball is hung over the net or rests on top of the net.

During the game: The ball lands outside the sideline.

The ball passes through the mesh or under the net.

The ball doesn't reach the net. The ball hits the roof, ceiling, or surrounding walls.

The ball touches the player's body or clothing.

The ball touches other people or objects outside the court (due to the structural problems of the building, the local badminton organization may make temporary rules for the shuttlecock to touch the building if necessary, but the national organization has the right of veto).

When playing, the initial point of contact of the racket or ball is not on this side of the batter's net (the batter can follow the ball over the net after the batsman has made a shot).

The game is in progress:

The player's racket, body, or clothing touches the net or the support of the net.

A player's racket or body that invades the opponent's court in any degree.

Obstructing an opponent, such as blocking a lawful shot from the opponent close to the net.

Any action that deliberately distracts the opponent during the game, such as shouting, posturing, etc.

Matchmaking: When hitting the ball, the ball catches or staggers on the racket and is then towed.

The same player hits the ball twice in a row with two swings.

Two players from the same side hit the ball once in a row.

The ball bumps and the racket continues to fly towards the backcourt.

The athlete violates the rules of continuity of competition.

Misconduct by athletes.

In badminton, hitting a rod is a foul act. During the serving and receiving process of badminton, players must comply with the prescribed technical requirements. When serving, the racket must be higher than the waist or elbow of the racket holder before the ball touches the ground.

If the racket is lower than the waist or elbow, it is considered a foul.

When receiving a serve, a player can use any movement to catch the ball, but must return the ball to any part of the opponent's court before it touches the ground, otherwise it will be considered a foul.

During the course of the game, if a player hits the ball while batting, then the stroke will be considered a foul. Because batting violates the technical requirements of badminton, players must ensure that the racket and ball are within the legal area of the batting rod when hitting the ball, and hitting the rod will cause the racket or ball to go beyond this area during the stroke.

It should be noted that in badminton competitions, players also need to comply with other rules, such as not using illegal equipment, not obstructing opponents from hitting the ball, not being able to swing the racket twice in a row, etc. If a player violates these rules, it will be considered a foul.

According to the "Badminton Competition Rules", it is a "violation" to be hit twice in a row by the same athlete with two swings; However, it is not a "violation" for a stroke to hit the ball in the frame and the front circle of the racket string. Therefore, the slap is not a grand repentance for a foul.

In the rules of badminton, any of the following behaviors are fouls.

1. Serve foul. The ball doesn't reach the net. The doubles receiving player's partner goes to receive the ball or is touched by the ball; The ball touches the player's body or clothing; the ball touches another object or person outside the court; The ball lands outside the limits of the court; The ball passes through the mesh or under the net; The ball touches the ceiling or surrounding wall;

2. Foul on catching the ball. The ball continues to fly to the backcourt after touching the racket; The ball rests on the racket when hitting the ball, and is then thrown by the tow; Hitting the ball over the net, i.e. the initial point of contact between the racket and the ball is not on the side of the net where the batsman is located; Touching the net, when the player's racket, body, or clothing touches the net or the support of the net.

3. Obstruction foul. Hinder the opponent and block the opponent's shot close to the net; A player's racket or body intrudes into the opponent's court area from under the net, causing the opponent to obstruct the opponent's shot or distract the opponent.

4. Foul conduct. Any deliberate distraction by an athlete during the game, such as shouting, posturing, etc.

5. Combo foul. That is, the same player swings the racket twice and hits the ball twice in a row; or two players from the same side hitting the ball once in a row in a return.

Introduction: We may think that playing badminton is very casual, but if our actions are not correct, there may be violations, so how does badminton count as a foul? Let me introduce it to you, let's find out together!

Serving foot offence

It is an offence for the server to step on the line, touch the line or move the line during the entire tee time. When the server is ready to start serving and standing in a good position, the serving referee should pay attention to whether any of the server's kicks have stepped on the line or touched the line, and if so, the judgment cannot be pronounced at this time, because the serve has not started, and once the server's racket begins to swing forward, the serving referee does not have to wait for the ball to be struck and immediately declare a "violation".

Didn't hit the ball holder first

The initial point of contact between the racket and the ball is not on the ball holder, that is, it is illegal for the racket to hit the feather part of the ball first or the feather and the stock of the ball at the same time.

Serve over the waist

When serving, when the racket hits the ball, any part of the ball is higher than the waist of the server is "served over the waist".

The main purpose of this rule is to prevent the serving player from hitting the ball flat at the high hitting point, creating a threat to the serving side.

In judging whether any part of the ball is over the waist, we must first know the location of the waist, from the analysis of human anatomy, the waist is composed from the first lumbar vertebra to the fifth lumbar vertebrae, and the first lumbar vertebra is approximately equivalent to the lowest rib in the human body, when it hits the ball, the ball's. Any part that is higher than the extension of the lowest rib should be considered over-the-waist (in the past, players were asked to tuck the lower edge of their jacket into the waistband of their pants during badminton matches, and then use the waistband as the boundary to determine whether the serve was over the waist, resulting in the player deliberately tucking the waistband of the pants to raise the point of impact).

Serve over

When serving, when the racket hits the ball, the lever of the racket does not point downward, so that the entire racket head is significantly lower than the server's grip (commonly referred to as "service overhand").

This rule mainly does not allow the server to send an offensive flat shot with a flat side perpendicular to the ground, and requires the server's racket side to only be shot in an upward direction, so that the ball crosses the net in an upward arc.

There are three aspects to be grasped when judging this violation: first, the moment when the racket hits the ball; Second, the racket must be significantly lower than the hand of the server; Third, if the flight arc of the ball sent out is flat and shot at the receiving player, there will be no mistake in judging the "passing violation" of the serve, which is the most important.

Delay in teeing

The server's swing is not a one-time continuous forward shot (commonly referred to as a "serve feint").

It is a service offence for the server to change the direction of the swing after starting to swing forward, or to deceive the opponent by pausing during the swing.

1. Serving height: When hitting the ball, the badminton hitting point is higher than the meter.

2. Illegal delay in serving.

3. When serving the ball, the club is not pointing downward.

4. When serving and picking the ball, it does not hit the bottom of the shuttlecock.

5. Out of bounds: The ball hits out of bounds and falls outside the effective area, without crossing the net or passing through the net or under the net into the opponent's court area.

6. Hitting the ball over the net: not hitting the ball in your own court, that is, the player's racket and body enter the opponent's court area.

7. Ball holding: Before hitting the ball, the ball is stalled on the racket, or there is a drag action.

8. Combo: The same player hits the ball more than 2 times in a row, or the player of the same team hits the ball continuously before the ball crosses the net.

9. Touching the net: The player's racket, body or clothing touching the net.

10. Obstructing the opponent's lawful strokes, or deliberately harassing the opposing player in other ways.

11. The ball touches the wall of the object on the side of the court, such as the ceiling and electric light.

Summary. Hello, the badminton coach reminds the opposing player that the ball is out of bounds is not considered a foul and can be prompted. But the referee will not listen, and the referee will always feel that he is the most correct.

Hello, the badminton coach reminds the opposing player that the ball is out of bounds is not considered a foul and can be prompted. But the referee will not listen, and the referee will always feel that he is the most correct.

I am asking: Is it a foul for the badminton coach to prompt the out-of-bounds one by one in advance? Thank you!

Hello, it's not a foul, no problem.

Thank you! You're welcome, if it helps you, I hope to give it a thumbs up.