Badminton court and rules for the physical education sports science student

1. Submitted to: sir Muhammad
Umair
• Submitted by: Muhammad Arshad hussain
• Subject: badminton skills, rules officiating and
measurements
• Topic: badminton game

2. History of badminton
• The modern version of Badminton is said to have its
origins in the city of Pune in India and was initially
called 'Poona'. British Army officers posted there
were the first pioneers of the game who took it to
Europe. The game was played in 1873 in a place
called 'Badminton House' in England, from where it
got its name.

3. History
• The game was originally developed in India and
brought back to England by British Army officers.
The game was originally called "poona" but is now
commonly known as Badminton. A fun fact about
badminton is that a powerfully hit shuttle can travel
as fast as 200 miles per hour.

4. Objective of game
• The object of the game is to hit the Shuttlecock
back and forth over a net without permitting it to
hit the floor in bounds on your side of the net.

5. Dimensions of court
• Length : 13.40 meter
• Width in singles play: 5.18 meter
• Width in doubles Play : 6.10 meter
• Short service area Form center line : 1.98 meter
• Back Gallery :76 centimeters
• Side Gallery :46 centimeters
• Length of net : 6.10 meter
• Width of net : 0.76 meter
• Highet of net : 1.55 meter

7. Rules of badminton
• player may not touch the net with the racket or
your body during play
• A Shuttle may hit the net on its way across during
play and the rally can continue
• A player may not reach over the net to hit the
birdie.
• If a Shuttle lands outside the lines it is called a side-
out.
• In class games will be played to 21 points and a
match is 2 out of 3 games.

8. Serving
• One round of Rock-Paper-Scissors determines who
will serve first.
• A serve that touches the net and lands in the
proper court is called a let serve and is re-served.
Otherwise, you only receive one chance at a serve.
• If a serve lands in front of the short service line it
will be considered no good.
• The racket must make contact with the birdie
below the waist on a underhand serve.

9. Serving
• The server and receiver shall stand within their
respective service courts until the serve is made.
• The game is played with rally scoring. This way a
point can be scored for your team on either offence
or defense.
• In singles and doubles when the server's score is an
even number, the serve is taken from the right side.
When the server's score is an odd number, it is
taken from the left side

10. Serving
• A server must say "ready" and wit for the reply of
their opponent before serving.