The document summarizes the key rules of badminton, including:
- A toss is conducted before each match to determine serving order and sides; a match consists of the best of 3 games to either 15 or 21 points.
- Scoring and serving follows an alternating pattern between sides, with players required to switch sides after each game.
- Specific rules govern singles and doubles play regarding court positioning, scoring, and order of play.
- Faults such as hitting the shuttle out of bounds or double hits result in the loss of a point; lets may be called for unforeseen occurrences requiring a replay.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players or doubles teams must ensure the shuttlecock passes over the net and into the opponent's side to score points. A match consists of best-of-three games, where one must score 11 or 15 points to win a game depending on the event. The rules dictate scoring, serving order and locations, faults, lets, and other specifics to ensure fair play. Proper technique, fitness, agility and precision are required at high levels in both singles and doubles.
The document summarizes basic rules and regulations for badminton based on guidelines from the International Badminton Federation and Badminton World Federation. It discusses scoring formats including traditional scoring to 15 or 11 points and the newer 21 point system. It also outlines service rotation, faults, lets, and provides additional context on the governing body BWF.
The document provides the rules for intramural pickleball games. Matches will be played on the Carter tennis courts with equipment provided. Matches are best-of-three sets to 11 points, with a two point margin needed to win. Players are expected to call their own games with integrity. Serves must be underhand below the waist to the diagonal court. Scoring continues switching sides until a fault, then the other player serves until their team faults. Players must let the ball bounce once on each side before volleying or playing it off the bounce. The non-volley zone is within 7 feet of the net, where volleying is prohibited.
The document summarizes the rules for intramural badminton matches. Matches consist of best-of-three games to 15 points, with teams switching sides after each game. Coin flips determine serve/side choice. Servers must hit the shuttle below the waist, and lets cancel play since the last serve for instances like shuttles caught in the net. Faults result from incorrect serves, shuttles landing out of bounds, or players contacting the shuttle in the opponent's court.
A badminton match consists of the best of 3 games, with points scored by serving or winning a rally; games are played to 21 points except that you must win by 2 points, and switching sides occurs at 11 points or when a new server's score changes from even to odd. Players have short breaks between games and longer intervals at 11 points.
The document provides information on defaults, forfeits, protests, playing area requirements, equipment rules, and gameplay for SIU volleyball. It discusses:
- Defaults must be called by 4pm the day of the game, forfeits occur if a team doesn't show up without contacting the office.
- Rule and eligibility protests can be discussed with referees and supervisors during games.
- Teams require a minimum of 4 players to avoid forfeits, with rotation and positioning rules outlined.
- Equipment like clothing, shoes, hats and braces are regulated for safety.
- Gameplay follows standard volleyball rules around serving, contacts, fouls, and signals outlined in the document.
- Sub
The ball becomes dead when a runner is tagged or steps out of bounds, a score is made, or the ball hits the ground on an incomplete pass or fumble. Dead ball fouls such as false starts or delay of games are called immediately and enforced from the succeeding spot. A dead ball becomes a live ball when it is snapped and remains live when in the possession of a runner or receiver until they are downed or step out of bounds. Live ball fouls result in flags being thrown but the play continues until the whistle is blown after the play ends.
The document provides instructions for referees on their responsibilities and mechanics during a football game. It outlines that referees should maintain tempo, communicate with other officials, set the line of scrimmage and announce the down, start and stop the play clock, and watch for penalties. It also describes signals for penalties, the momentum rule, types of penalties, and how to enforce penalties.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players or doubles teams must ensure the shuttlecock passes over the net and into the opponent's side to score points. A match consists of best-of-three games, where one must score 11 or 15 points to win a game depending on the event. The rules dictate scoring, serving order and locations, faults, lets, and other specifics to ensure fair play. Proper technique, fitness, agility and precision are required at high levels in both singles and doubles.
The document summarizes basic rules and regulations for badminton based on guidelines from the International Badminton Federation and Badminton World Federation. It discusses scoring formats including traditional scoring to 15 or 11 points and the newer 21 point system. It also outlines service rotation, faults, lets, and provides additional context on the governing body BWF.
The document provides the rules for intramural pickleball games. Matches will be played on the Carter tennis courts with equipment provided. Matches are best-of-three sets to 11 points, with a two point margin needed to win. Players are expected to call their own games with integrity. Serves must be underhand below the waist to the diagonal court. Scoring continues switching sides until a fault, then the other player serves until their team faults. Players must let the ball bounce once on each side before volleying or playing it off the bounce. The non-volley zone is within 7 feet of the net, where volleying is prohibited.
The document summarizes the rules for intramural badminton matches. Matches consist of best-of-three games to 15 points, with teams switching sides after each game. Coin flips determine serve/side choice. Servers must hit the shuttle below the waist, and lets cancel play since the last serve for instances like shuttles caught in the net. Faults result from incorrect serves, shuttles landing out of bounds, or players contacting the shuttle in the opponent's court.
A badminton match consists of the best of 3 games, with points scored by serving or winning a rally; games are played to 21 points except that you must win by 2 points, and switching sides occurs at 11 points or when a new server's score changes from even to odd. Players have short breaks between games and longer intervals at 11 points.
The document provides information on defaults, forfeits, protests, playing area requirements, equipment rules, and gameplay for SIU volleyball. It discusses:
- Defaults must be called by 4pm the day of the game, forfeits occur if a team doesn't show up without contacting the office.
- Rule and eligibility protests can be discussed with referees and supervisors during games.
- Teams require a minimum of 4 players to avoid forfeits, with rotation and positioning rules outlined.
- Equipment like clothing, shoes, hats and braces are regulated for safety.
- Gameplay follows standard volleyball rules around serving, contacts, fouls, and signals outlined in the document.
- Sub
The ball becomes dead when a runner is tagged or steps out of bounds, a score is made, or the ball hits the ground on an incomplete pass or fumble. Dead ball fouls such as false starts or delay of games are called immediately and enforced from the succeeding spot. A dead ball becomes a live ball when it is snapped and remains live when in the possession of a runner or receiver until they are downed or step out of bounds. Live ball fouls result in flags being thrown but the play continues until the whistle is blown after the play ends.
The document provides instructions for referees on their responsibilities and mechanics during a football game. It outlines that referees should maintain tempo, communicate with other officials, set the line of scrimmage and announce the down, start and stop the play clock, and watch for penalties. It also describes signals for penalties, the momentum rule, types of penalties, and how to enforce penalties.
There are several types of penalties in football including dead ball, live ball, and simultaneous with the snap penalties. Penalties result in the loss of yards and sometimes downs. Common 5 and 10 yard penalties include false start, illegal motion, pass interference, and personal fouls. Penalty enforcement depends on whether the foul occurred during a running play, loose ball play, or dead ball. Special rules apply for offsetting penalties, automatic first downs, and reporting penalties to the referee.
An intentional foul occurs when a player commits a foul with no attempt to play the ball, especially when denying a clear scoring attempt. It results in two free throws and possession for the fouled team. A flagrant foul is more severe and can result in ejection. It involves violent or savage contact like striking or kicking. The penalty is ejection and two free throws. A technical foul is called for disrespecting an official or violating the spirit of the game.
This document provides information about the history and rules of badminton. It discusses the origins of badminton dating back 2000 years. The sport took its name from Badminton House in Gloucestershire in the late 19th century. The International Badminton Federation was formed in 1934 and oversees international competitions including the Thomas Cup. The document also outlines the basic rules and terminology related to playing and scoring badminton matches in both singles and doubles formats.
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-1800s. It is a racquet sport played by two opposing players or pairs on a court with a net, with the aim of hitting the shuttlecock over the net in a way that the opponent cannot return. A match is won by winning the best of three games to 21 points each, unless the score reaches 30-29. Equipment includes a racquet, shuttlecock, and a court measuring 5x13.5 meters for singles or 6x13.5 meters for doubles divided by a 1.5 meter tall net.
The document outlines the rules and regulations for the ONE WORLD WEEK 3X3 BASKETBALL SHOOTOUT tournament. It details rules regarding team rosters, game play, scoring, fouls, and tournament administration. Key points include that teams must have a minimum of 3 players, games are played in 2 halves of 5 or 7 minutes each, baskets made within the arc are 1 point and those from behind are 2 points, and there is a zero tolerance policy for flagrant fouls or misconduct.
Badminton is a racquet sport that can be played individually or as doubles. It originated in ancient China and was formalized in England in the late 19th century. The game is played on a rectangular court with a net by hitting a shuttlecock back and forth. Players must allow the shuttlecock to bounce once before returning it over the net to the opponent's side. Points are scored by winning rallies or causing opponents to commit faults. Badminton improves eye-hand coordination, agility, speed and reaction time while also cultivating teamwork skills and sportsmanship.
The document lists hand signals used by referees to communicate decisions and calls during a volleyball match. It provides over 20 different signals to indicate actions like authorization to serve, team to serve, substitutions, misconduct penalties, ball faults like out or in, player faults like net touch or four hits, and procedural calls like timeout, set or match end. The signals help the referees clearly and silently communicate all aspects of the match to players and spectators.
Laws of the Game for Valley Athletic Assn (VAA) Community Soccer refsBarry Caplin
training on the FIFA/USSF youth soccer Laws of the Game as modified for Valley Athletic Assn (VAA) Community soccer refs. Valley Athletic Association is the community and travel sports governance body in Apple Valley, MN. see http://www.valleyathletic.org/
Volleyball is played on a rectangular court divided by a net. A match consists of best-of-five sets, with each set played to 25 points and needing a two-point advantage to win. Teams are composed of six starting players and six substitutes, with one player designated as the libero. Players rotate positions after each point and are only allowed to hit the ball three times before it must cross the net. The objective is to ground the ball on the opponent's court within the established rules.
1) The referee maintains the tempo of the game, communicates with other officials, sets the line of scrimmage, and begins play by blowing the whistle and starting the play clock.
2) After announcing the down and line to gain, the referee blows the ready for play whistle to signal the offense has 25 seconds to snap the ball before a delay of game penalty.
3) If a foul occurs, officials blow their whistle twice to get the referee's attention and quickly report the foul details to the referee, who then enforces the penalty.
Badminton has a scoring system where players earn points by hitting the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. A match consists of the best of three games to 21 points. Players switch sides after one player reaches 11 points in the third game. The rules for singles differ from doubles in how the service alternates between players. Proper footwork, serving technique, gripping the racket correctly, and mastery of different shot swings are fundamental badminton techniques.
The document provides guidance for game officials on proper procedures and conduct before, during, and after a game. It outlines appropriate appearance, uniform requirements, pre-game meetings and duties, proper use of flags and bean bags, field layout standards, crew communication signals, and rules for starting and stopping the game clock. Game officials are expected to arrive on time, dressed professionally, conduct thorough pre-game meetings, enforce standards for the sidelines and field, and communicate effectively during the game.
This document provides recommendations for technical officials, including umpires, service judges, and line judges, on how to properly carry out their duties before, during, and after a badminton match. It details the responsibilities and procedures that officials should follow, such as conducting the coin toss, starting and keeping score for the match, making line calls, and announcing the winner. The recommendations are intended to help officials control matches firmly and fairly while ensuring the laws of the game are followed.
This documents discuss about terms of how to play badminton and techniques that need to practice in order to be a good badminton player. This will help people that want to learn the basics of playing badminton on their own house. Please read and understand the context of this document. Thank you.
The document summarizes the rules for an intramural mini-lacrosse league. It discusses general game rules like period length and player minimums/maximums. Equipment requirements are also outlined, including mandatory helmets for players and specific goalie gear. Unsportsmanlike penalties and their consequences are defined, including automatic ejections for certain actions. Common fouls are explained as well as the non-contact nature of the league. Substitutions, ball possession limits, and shooting restrictions are also summarized.
Badminton originated in the 1860s in British India among British military officers and became an official sport in England in the 1890s. It later gained popularity worldwide and became an Olympic sport in 1992. It is played on a court divided by a net with a shuttlecock. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net so the opponent cannot return it. It can be played as singles or doubles, with scoring and techniques varying between the two formats but focused on hitting the shuttlecock back and forth over the net.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. It originated in ancient Greece and spread to India and other parts of Asia. The modern game of badminton developed in the 1860s in Pune, India by British army officers. Formal rules were established in England in the 1890s. Badminton is played either singles or doubles, with each player attempting to hit the shuttlecock over the net and score points before it touches the ground. Key strokes include the serve, clear, drop shot, and smash. Matches involve continuous play, faults, and lets, as governed by an extensive set of rules.
This document outlines the key laws and rules for playing table tennis, including regulations around serving, returning the ball, scoring points, and the order of play. It specifies the proper technique for serving, that the ball must be returned so it passes over the net and into the opponent's court, and how points are awarded for faults. It also describes how games and matches are structured, including the expedite system used if a game exceeds 10 minutes.
The document outlines the official laws of badminton, including definitions of terms like match, singles, doubles, and rally. It describes the court dimensions and equipment like lines, posts, nets, and shuttlecocks. It details the scoring system and rules for correct service, faults, lets, and changing ends. It also covers officiating, misconduct, delays, and the roles of the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges in enforcing the laws.
Badminton games at the Marino Center are played on indoor courts. Each match consists of three games to 15 points, with teams switching sides after the first two games and when the leading score reaches 8 in the third game. Faults can occur from an illegal service, shuttle catching the net on a pass, shuttle landing out of bounds, touching the opponent's side of the net, or distracting an opponent. "Lets" are called for unforeseen occurrences like a shuttle getting caught in the net after passing over.
RULES-OF-THE-GAME in sepak takraw,........Jacinto Lappay
The document provides rules and guidelines for playing sepaktakraw. It discusses team composition requirements, starting the game, substitutions, scoring, timeouts, injuries, penalties, and foul rules. Key details include:
- Each team has a minimum of 9 and maximum of 12 players, registered to play on one of 3 courts per match.
- Matches are best of 3 sets to 21 points, extending to 25 if tied at 20-20.
- Teams can call one 1-minute timeout per set, with up to 5 players allowed on the baseline.
- Players receive yellow or red cards for penalties, resulting in suspensions for repeated yellows or red card offenses.
The document summarizes the basic rules and regulations of badminton including:
1) Scoring follows the rally point system where any fault gains a point for the opposing team. A match is best of three games to 21 points.
2) Serving rotates between players, with the server alternating sides of the court until losing a point.
3) Officials include a referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges who are responsible for enforcing rules and calling shots in or out.
There are several types of penalties in football including dead ball, live ball, and simultaneous with the snap penalties. Penalties result in the loss of yards and sometimes downs. Common 5 and 10 yard penalties include false start, illegal motion, pass interference, and personal fouls. Penalty enforcement depends on whether the foul occurred during a running play, loose ball play, or dead ball. Special rules apply for offsetting penalties, automatic first downs, and reporting penalties to the referee.
An intentional foul occurs when a player commits a foul with no attempt to play the ball, especially when denying a clear scoring attempt. It results in two free throws and possession for the fouled team. A flagrant foul is more severe and can result in ejection. It involves violent or savage contact like striking or kicking. The penalty is ejection and two free throws. A technical foul is called for disrespecting an official or violating the spirit of the game.
This document provides information about the history and rules of badminton. It discusses the origins of badminton dating back 2000 years. The sport took its name from Badminton House in Gloucestershire in the late 19th century. The International Badminton Federation was formed in 1934 and oversees international competitions including the Thomas Cup. The document also outlines the basic rules and terminology related to playing and scoring badminton matches in both singles and doubles formats.
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-1800s. It is a racquet sport played by two opposing players or pairs on a court with a net, with the aim of hitting the shuttlecock over the net in a way that the opponent cannot return. A match is won by winning the best of three games to 21 points each, unless the score reaches 30-29. Equipment includes a racquet, shuttlecock, and a court measuring 5x13.5 meters for singles or 6x13.5 meters for doubles divided by a 1.5 meter tall net.
The document outlines the rules and regulations for the ONE WORLD WEEK 3X3 BASKETBALL SHOOTOUT tournament. It details rules regarding team rosters, game play, scoring, fouls, and tournament administration. Key points include that teams must have a minimum of 3 players, games are played in 2 halves of 5 or 7 minutes each, baskets made within the arc are 1 point and those from behind are 2 points, and there is a zero tolerance policy for flagrant fouls or misconduct.
Badminton is a racquet sport that can be played individually or as doubles. It originated in ancient China and was formalized in England in the late 19th century. The game is played on a rectangular court with a net by hitting a shuttlecock back and forth. Players must allow the shuttlecock to bounce once before returning it over the net to the opponent's side. Points are scored by winning rallies or causing opponents to commit faults. Badminton improves eye-hand coordination, agility, speed and reaction time while also cultivating teamwork skills and sportsmanship.
The document lists hand signals used by referees to communicate decisions and calls during a volleyball match. It provides over 20 different signals to indicate actions like authorization to serve, team to serve, substitutions, misconduct penalties, ball faults like out or in, player faults like net touch or four hits, and procedural calls like timeout, set or match end. The signals help the referees clearly and silently communicate all aspects of the match to players and spectators.
Laws of the Game for Valley Athletic Assn (VAA) Community Soccer refsBarry Caplin
training on the FIFA/USSF youth soccer Laws of the Game as modified for Valley Athletic Assn (VAA) Community soccer refs. Valley Athletic Association is the community and travel sports governance body in Apple Valley, MN. see http://www.valleyathletic.org/
Volleyball is played on a rectangular court divided by a net. A match consists of best-of-five sets, with each set played to 25 points and needing a two-point advantage to win. Teams are composed of six starting players and six substitutes, with one player designated as the libero. Players rotate positions after each point and are only allowed to hit the ball three times before it must cross the net. The objective is to ground the ball on the opponent's court within the established rules.
1) The referee maintains the tempo of the game, communicates with other officials, sets the line of scrimmage, and begins play by blowing the whistle and starting the play clock.
2) After announcing the down and line to gain, the referee blows the ready for play whistle to signal the offense has 25 seconds to snap the ball before a delay of game penalty.
3) If a foul occurs, officials blow their whistle twice to get the referee's attention and quickly report the foul details to the referee, who then enforces the penalty.
Badminton has a scoring system where players earn points by hitting the shuttlecock over the net and into the opponent's court before they return it. A match consists of the best of three games to 21 points. Players switch sides after one player reaches 11 points in the third game. The rules for singles differ from doubles in how the service alternates between players. Proper footwork, serving technique, gripping the racket correctly, and mastery of different shot swings are fundamental badminton techniques.
The document provides guidance for game officials on proper procedures and conduct before, during, and after a game. It outlines appropriate appearance, uniform requirements, pre-game meetings and duties, proper use of flags and bean bags, field layout standards, crew communication signals, and rules for starting and stopping the game clock. Game officials are expected to arrive on time, dressed professionally, conduct thorough pre-game meetings, enforce standards for the sidelines and field, and communicate effectively during the game.
This document provides recommendations for technical officials, including umpires, service judges, and line judges, on how to properly carry out their duties before, during, and after a badminton match. It details the responsibilities and procedures that officials should follow, such as conducting the coin toss, starting and keeping score for the match, making line calls, and announcing the winner. The recommendations are intended to help officials control matches firmly and fairly while ensuring the laws of the game are followed.
This documents discuss about terms of how to play badminton and techniques that need to practice in order to be a good badminton player. This will help people that want to learn the basics of playing badminton on their own house. Please read and understand the context of this document. Thank you.
The document summarizes the rules for an intramural mini-lacrosse league. It discusses general game rules like period length and player minimums/maximums. Equipment requirements are also outlined, including mandatory helmets for players and specific goalie gear. Unsportsmanlike penalties and their consequences are defined, including automatic ejections for certain actions. Common fouls are explained as well as the non-contact nature of the league. Substitutions, ball possession limits, and shooting restrictions are also summarized.
Badminton originated in the 1860s in British India among British military officers and became an official sport in England in the 1890s. It later gained popularity worldwide and became an Olympic sport in 1992. It is played on a court divided by a net with a shuttlecock. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net so the opponent cannot return it. It can be played as singles or doubles, with scoring and techniques varying between the two formats but focused on hitting the shuttlecock back and forth over the net.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. It originated in ancient Greece and spread to India and other parts of Asia. The modern game of badminton developed in the 1860s in Pune, India by British army officers. Formal rules were established in England in the 1890s. Badminton is played either singles or doubles, with each player attempting to hit the shuttlecock over the net and score points before it touches the ground. Key strokes include the serve, clear, drop shot, and smash. Matches involve continuous play, faults, and lets, as governed by an extensive set of rules.
This document outlines the key laws and rules for playing table tennis, including regulations around serving, returning the ball, scoring points, and the order of play. It specifies the proper technique for serving, that the ball must be returned so it passes over the net and into the opponent's court, and how points are awarded for faults. It also describes how games and matches are structured, including the expedite system used if a game exceeds 10 minutes.
The document outlines the official laws of badminton, including definitions of terms like match, singles, doubles, and rally. It describes the court dimensions and equipment like lines, posts, nets, and shuttlecocks. It details the scoring system and rules for correct service, faults, lets, and changing ends. It also covers officiating, misconduct, delays, and the roles of the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges in enforcing the laws.
Badminton games at the Marino Center are played on indoor courts. Each match consists of three games to 15 points, with teams switching sides after the first two games and when the leading score reaches 8 in the third game. Faults can occur from an illegal service, shuttle catching the net on a pass, shuttle landing out of bounds, touching the opponent's side of the net, or distracting an opponent. "Lets" are called for unforeseen occurrences like a shuttle getting caught in the net after passing over.
RULES-OF-THE-GAME in sepak takraw,........Jacinto Lappay
The document provides rules and guidelines for playing sepaktakraw. It discusses team composition requirements, starting the game, substitutions, scoring, timeouts, injuries, penalties, and foul rules. Key details include:
- Each team has a minimum of 9 and maximum of 12 players, registered to play on one of 3 courts per match.
- Matches are best of 3 sets to 21 points, extending to 25 if tied at 20-20.
- Teams can call one 1-minute timeout per set, with up to 5 players allowed on the baseline.
- Players receive yellow or red cards for penalties, resulting in suspensions for repeated yellows or red card offenses.
The document summarizes the basic rules and regulations of badminton including:
1) Scoring follows the rally point system where any fault gains a point for the opposing team. A match is best of three games to 21 points.
2) Serving rotates between players, with the server alternating sides of the court until losing a point.
3) Officials include a referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges who are responsible for enforcing rules and calling shots in or out.
Badminton is a racket sport played with a shuttlecock over a net on a divided court. It originated in India in the mid-1800s and spread to England and the US. The objective is to score points by hitting the shuttlecock so the opponent cannot return it. Proper equipment, techniques like serving and smashing, scoring, and strategy are outlined. Safety precautions and systems of doubles play are also discussed.
The document outlines the basic rules of badminton for both singles and doubles play. It explains that in singles, players must alternate serving between the right and left service courts depending on whether their score is odd or even. In doubles, the serving team switches service courts after each point while the receiving team stays in the same positions. Scoring involves winning rallies to earn points, with the first to 21 points winning the game and the best two out of three games winning the match.
This document outlines the policies and rules for intramural pickleball at Northeastern University. It discusses the five most important IM policies, including that game time is forfeit time and roster management is done through IMLeagues. The regular season schedule will not be rescheduled. General rules are also outlined, such as matches being best-of-three sets to 11 points and adhering to pickleball rules and honor system. Playoff procedures are described in case of ties in the standings. Specific rules regarding serving, service sequence, the two-bounce rule, and non-volley zone are also detailed.
The document summarizes the rules and scoring system for badminton singles and doubles. It states that in singles, a match is best of three games to 21 points, with a two point advantage needed to win. In doubles, players serve alternately from the right or left service court. The rules specify serving technique, scoring, and regulations like not hitting the shuttlecock twice or touching the net.
The document summarizes the rules for an intramural badminton tournament at Northeastern University. It states that each match consists of three games to 15 points, with teams switching sides after the first two games and when the leading score reaches 8 in the third game. It provides details on serving regulations, faults, lets, and announces a quiz for managers to test their understanding of the rules.
P.E. 3 - BADMINTON BASIC RULES AND TERMINOLOGIESJovieMirontos1
This document contains an opening prayer asking God for wisdom, strength, and peace. It then provides the rules for playing singles badminton, including how to determine serve, how to score points and win games, types of scoring, serving rules, service courts, faults, lets, and various terminology related to playing badminton. The document concludes by assigning students to study the lesson for a quiz at the next meeting.
court dimension and rules and regulation of BadmintonROSHNA VINESH
Badminton is a racquet sport that originated in India and was later popularized in England. It is played by either two opposing singles players or doubles teams on a rectangular court divided by a net. To score a point, players must strike the shuttlecock past their opponent to land it in their court. A match consists of best-of-three sets, with each set won by reaching 21 points with a two point advantage. The dimensions and lines of the standard badminton court are regulated by the Badminton World Federation.
This document summarizes the rules and guidelines for intramural volleyball captain's meetings at Southern Illinois University. It outlines eligibility requirements, captain responsibilities, default and forfeit policies, divisions offered, and basic volleyball rules including serving, net play, and co-rec modifications. The meeting provides captains with the information needed to understand their role and ensure their team follows intramural sports policies.
Badminton is a racquet sport that can be played individually or as doubles. It originated in ancient China and was formalized in England in the late 19th century. The game is played on a rectangular court with a net by hitting a lightweight shuttlecock back and forth. Players use racquets to strike the shuttlecock over the net to score points against their opponent(s) based on various rules involving faults, lets, and scoring systems. The game aims to improve players' agility, coordination, and focus while also cultivating teamwork and sportsmanship.
BADMINTON (How to play with their rules and regulation) - HOPE11lorenzobondoc4
Badminton is played between two players or teams using rackets to hit a shuttlecock across a net. A few key rules are:
1) Players must wait for their opponent to be ready before serving and their feet must remain stationary until the serve is hit.
2) A match consists of the best of three games to 21 points, with points scored on every serve.
3) Faults that result in a lost point include: hitting the shuttle above the waist when serving, hitting it out of bounds, stepping forward when serving, or touching the net with the body or racket.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock over a net on a rectangular court. It originated in India in the 17th century and was brought to England by army officers stationed in India. It later became an Olympic sport.
The document outlines the basic rules of badminton, including how scoring works using a rally point system, how to determine serving order in singles and doubles matches, what constitutes faults during play, and situations that result in a let being called.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock over a net on a rectangular court. It originated in India in the 17th century and was brought to England by army officers stationed in India. It later became an Olympic sport.
The document outlines the basic rules of badminton, including how scoring works using a rally point system, how to determine serving order in singles and doubles matches, what constitutes faults during play, and situations that result in a let being called.
Tennis originated as a French game called jeu de paume in the 15th century. It evolved into modern tennis in the late 19th century when the All England Croquet Club standardized rules and equipment. A tennis court is a rectangle 78 feet long and 27 feet wide for singles or 36 feet wide for doubles. It is divided by a net suspended between two net posts. Players use racquets to hit a ball over the net and must allow it to bounce once on their opponent's side of the court to score points. Professional tennis matches feature line judges, chair umpires, and electronic line-calling systems.
The document outlines the rules and regulations for the ONE WORLD WEEK 3X3 BASKETBALL SHOOTOUT tournament. It details rules regarding team rosters, game play, scoring, fouls, and tournament administration. Key points include that teams must have a minimum of 3 players, games are played in two 5 or 7 minute halves depending on round, baskets inside the arc are 1 point and outside are 2 points, and there is a zero tolerance policy for flagrant fouls or misconduct.
1. BADMINTON
Toss
The rules of badminton states that a toss shall be conducted before a game starts. If
you win, you can choose between serving first or to start play at either end of the
court. Your opponent can then exercise the remaining choice.
Scoring system
The rules of badminton states that a badminton match shall consist of the best of 3
games. In doubles and men's singles, the first side to score 15 points wins the
game. In women's singles, the first side to score 11 points wins the game.
If the score becomes 14-all (10-all in women's singles), the side which first scored
14 (10) shall exercise the choice to continue the game to 15 (11) points or to 'set' the
game to 17 (13) points.
The side winning a game serves first in the next game. Only the serving side can
add a point to its score.
Recently BWF have been testing a new scoring format of 21 points per game on all
major Badminton competition and decided to replace the old format permanently.
Change of ends
The rules of badminton states that you have to change ends with your opponent
after finishing the first game. If a third game was to be played, you shall change
ends when the leading score reaches 6 in a game of 11 points or 8 in a game of 15
points.
Rules of Badminton - Singles
Serving and receiving courts
You shall serve from, and receive in, the right service court when you or your
opponent has scored an even number of points in that game.
2. You shall serve from, and receive in, the left service court when you or your
opponent has scored an odd number of points in that game.
You and your opponent will hit the shuttle alternately until a 'fault' is made or the
shuttle ceases to be in play.
Scoring and serving
You score a point and serve again from the alternate service court when your
opponent makes a 'fault' or the shuttle ceases to be in play because it touches the
surface of your opponent's side of court.
No points will be scored when you make a 'fault' or the shuttles ceases to be in play
because it touches the surface of your side of court. The serving right will then be
transferred to your opponent.
Rules of Badminton - Doubles
At the start of the game, and each time a side gains the right to serve, the service
shall be delivered from the right service court. Only your opponent standing
diagonally opposite of you shall return the service.
Should your opponent's partner touched or hit the shuttle, it shall be a 'fault' and
your side scores a point.
Order of play and position on court
After the service is returned, either you or your partner may hit the shuttle from any
position on your side of the net. Then either player from the opposing side may do
the same, and so on, until the shuttle ceases to be in play.
Scoring and serving
If you are serving or receiving first at the start of any game, you shall serve or
receive in the right service court when your side or your opponent's side scored an
even number of points.
You shall serve from or receive in the left service court when your side or your
3. opponent's side has scored an odd number of points.
The reverse pattern shall apply to your partner.
In any game, the right to serve passes consecutively from the initial server to the
initial receiver, then to that initial's receiver's partner, then to the opponent who is
due to serve from the right service court, then to that player's partner, and so on.
You shall not serve out of turn, receive out of turn, or receive two consecutive
services in the same game, except as provided in service court errors and 'lets'.
Service court errors
A service court error has been made when a player has served out of turn, has
served from the wrong service or standing on the wrong service court while being
prepared to receive the service and it has been delivered.
If a service court error is discovered after the next service had been delivered, the
error shall not be corrected. If a service court error is discovered before the next
service is delivered, the following rules apply.
If both sides committed an error, it shall be a 'let'. If one side committed the error
and won the rally, it shall be a 'let'. If one side committed the error and lost the rally,
the error shall not be corrected.
If there is a 'let' because of a service court error, the rally is replayed with the error
corrected. If a service court error is not to be corrected, play in that game shall
proceed without changing the player's new service courts.
Faults
The rules of badminton consider the following as faults:
- If the shuttle lands outside the boundaries of the court, passes through or under
the net, fail to pass the net, touches the ceiling or side walls, touches the person or
dress of a player or touches any other object or person.
- If the initial point of contact with the shuttle is not on the striker's side of the net.
4. (The striker may, however, follow the shuttle over the net with the racket in the
course of a stroke.)
- If a player touches the net or its supports with racket, person or dress, invades an
opponent's court over the net with racket or person except as permitted.
- If a player invades an opponent's court under the net with racket or person such
that an opponent is obstructed or distracted or obstructs an opponent, that is
prevents an opponent from making a legal stroke where the shuttle is followed over
the net.
- If a player deliberately distracts an opponent by any action such as shouting or
making gestures.
- If the shuttle is caught and held on the racket and then slung during the execution
of a stroke.
- If the shuttle is hit twice in succession by the same player with two strokes.
- If the shuttle is hit by a player and the player's partner successively or touches a
player's racket and continues towards the back of that player's court.
- If a player is guilty of flagrant, repeated or persistent offences under Law of
Continuous Play, Misconduct, Penalties.
- If, on service, the shuttle is caught on the net and remains suspended on top, or,
on service, after passing over the net is caught in the net.
Lets
'Let' is called by the umpire, or by a player (if there is no umpire), to halt play.
A 'let' may be given for any unforeseen or accidental occurrence.The rules of
badminton consider the following as 'lets':
- If a shuttle is caught in the net and remains suspended on top or, after passing
over the net, is caught in the net, it shall be a 'let' except on service.
- If, during service, the receiver and server are both faulted at the same time, it shall
5. be a 'let'.
- If the server serves before the receiver is ready, it shall be a 'let'.
- If, during play, the shuttle disintegrates and the base completely separates from
the rest of the shuttle, is shall be a 'let'.
- If a line judge is unsighted and the umpire is unable to make a decision, it shall be
a 'let'.
- A 'let' may occur following a service court error. When a 'let' occurs, the play since
the last service shall not count and the player who served shall serve again, except
where in situations where the Law of Service Court Errors is applicable.
Shuttle not in play
A shuttle is not in play when it strikes the net and remains attached there or
suspended on top.
A shuttle is not in play when it strikes the net or post and starts to fall towards the
surface of the court on the striker's side of the net.
A shuttle is not in play when it hits the surface of the court or a 'fault' or 'let' has
occurred.
Continuous play, misconduct, penalties
Play shall be continuous from the first service until the match is concluded, except
as allowed in intervals not exceeding 90 seconds between the first and second
games, and not exceeding 5 minutes between the second and third games.
Officials and appeals
The referee is in overall charge of the tournament. The umpire, where appointed, is
in charge of the match, the court and its immediate surrounds. The umpire shall
report to the referee. The service judge shall call service faults made by the server
6. should they occur. A line judge shall indicate whether a shuttle landed 'in' or 'out' on
the line or lines assigned. An official's decision is final on all points of fact for which
that official is responsible.
An umpire shall:
- Upload and enforce the Rules of Badminton and, especially, call a 'fault' or 'let'
should either occur.
- Give a decision on any appeal regarding a point of dispute, if made before the next
service is delivered.
- Ensure players and spectators are kept informed of the progress of the match.
- Appoint or remove line judges or a service judge in consultation with the referee.
- Where another court official is not appointed, arrange for that official's duties to be
carried out.
- Where an appointed official is unsighted, carry out the official's duties or play a 'let'.
- Record and report to the referee all matters in relation to continuous play,
misconduct and penalties.
- Take to the referee all unsatisfied appeals on questions of law only. (Such appeals
must be made before the next service is delivered, or, if at the end of the game,
before the side that appeals has left the court.)
I am sure now that you have a better understanding of the Rules of
Badminton, you will enjoy your game more!