3. 1. HISTORY
It is a modern version of a primitive and simpler game called
Battledore, invented in China. It was practiced with 2 wooden
pallets and a ball.
The current game arose in India, was called Poona, name of a
population of the country where it originated.
British army officers took him to England around 1873. They
began practicing regularly at a country estate in
Gloucestershire, known as Badminton.
4. The name comes from the Duke of Beaufort's Badminton
House in Gloucestershire, but why or when it remains
unclear.
In Spain comes from a group of friends who back in 1971
who practiced gymnastics at the sports center in Vigo
(Pontevedra).
The first time that became Olympic it was Barcelona'92.
5. 2. BASIC RULES
You can not touch:
The shuttlecock with the body, nor with the racquet 2 consecutive times.
The net.
If the shuttlecock falls to the floor outside the outside lines, it touches
the roof or sidewalls, it is the last player's failure who hit it.
When a foul is made, the opponent gets a POINT and also if he did not
have the serve in his possession RECOVER it.
Win a match the player who wins 2 games or sets.
You win a game at 21 points, with 2 difference. If it is not achieved, the
one who first gets a difference of 2 points or reaches 30 will win.
6.
7. 3. SERVICE RULES
If the player with the right to serve has a score of 0, he draws from the
RIGHT to the diagonally opposite area of the other field. Oddly enough, he
will score from the left.
Before the throw, each player must be in his serve area, with both feet on
the ground and without stepping on the lines.
No fault if the steering wheel touches the top of the net.
At the time of pulling the head of the RACKET can not be above the WAIST
or higher than the HAND.
The steering wheel must reach the service area diagonally opposite from
the opposing field.
If he lands on the ground outside the area, it is the player's fault that he
pulled.
8.
9. 4. BASIC POSITION
Balanced.
FEET separated to the width of the shoulders.
Ready for immediate start:
Trunk inclined forward.
Knees slightly bent, with one foot forward.
The RACKET maintained at the height of the head if the
attitude is offensive and at waist height if it is defensive.
11. 5. STROKES: forehand & backhand.
Badminton offers a wide variety of basic strokes, and players
require a high level of skill to perform all of them effectively. All
strokes can be played either forehand or backhand. A player's
forehand side is the same side as their playing hand: for a
right-handed player, the forehand side is their right side and
the backhand side is their left side. Forehand strokes are hit
with the front of the hand leading (like hitting with the palm),
whereas backhand strokes are hit with the back of the hand
leading (like hitting with the knuckles).
12. 6. STROKE’S TECHNIQUE
Load the weight on the tips of the toes (not on the heels).
DO NOT rush, adopt the correct position.
Look first at the placement of the opponent.
At the time of running do not lose sight of the steering wheel.
DO NOT send the high steering wheel to the middle zone.
Impact as high as possible (any shot above the net level is potentially
an offensive shot, the shots below are basically defensive).
REMOVE:
One foot forward.
Short and low; Or long and tall.
To concentrate.
Drop the flywheel, do not throw it up before striking.
13.
14. 7. TACTICS: basic principles
Search the 4 corners of the field.
Move the opponent forward and back.
Recover the central position after hitting,
Alternate strikes and different serves.
15. 8. BADMINTON IN CATALONIA
Although was practiced in Catalonia by the members of the
English colony who lived in industrial towns, badminton
was slow to enter in Catalonia.
Sant Gervasi Tennis Club organized in 1972 the first Open
championship of this sport.
In 1980 José Salsas, a Physical Education teacher,
created the first Catalan badminton club in “la Seu
d'Urgell”.
The fact that badminton was a demonstration sport at the
Seoul Olympics in 1988 and entered in the official program
in Barcelona 1992 gave a new impetus to Catalonia, where
his practice was going to spread.
16. 9. CURIOSITIES
According to data published badminton sport still more
speed looting, with a record of 332 km/h. Followed by
golf (270 km / h), tennis (with a new world record by
Karlovic reached 251 km/h), squash (193 km/h),
baseball (165 km/h) and ice hockey (154 km/h).
17. 10. KNOWING MORE DETAILS
ABOUT BADMINTON
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TypOAfI2log
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YFpnBNdAs3U
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bTx8drWsOkA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vYVB_bOazw