Badminton originated in ancient civilizations in Europe and Asia over 2000 years ago under different names like battledore and shuttlecock. It was played for fun and gradually spread to countries like China, Japan, Greece and India by the 10th century. In the 16th century, it became popular among children in England.
In the mid-19th century, British military officers introduced a modern version in British India, particularly in Poona. The game was brought back to Britain and played at the Duke of Beaufort's estate called Badminton House, giving the game its name. The first set of rules was established in 1875 and the first club was formed in 1877. Over the decades, international governing bodies and competitions
- Badminton originated over 2,000 years ago from ancient Greek and Indian games involving a shuttlecock. It was called "Poona" in 18th century India.
- The modern game of badminton developed in the 1800s at Badminton House in Gloucestershire, England, and takes its name from this location.
- The International Badminton Federation (now Badminton World Federation) was formed in 1934 and badminton became an Olympic sport in 1992.
Badminton originated in India in the mid-19th century. The game was introduced to Britain in 1873 when retired military officers from India played a version of the Indian game "Poonai" at the Badminton House in Gloucestershire. The game became known as badminton and developed into a popular elite sport in British society. Badminton made its debut at the 1992 Olympics and rules have since been standardized internationally around serving, scoring, and defining legal shots versus faults. Proper technique involves grips, footwork, and both underhand and overhead shots to clear, drop, or kill the shuttlecock over the net.
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-18th century when British officers added a net to the traditional English game of battledore and shuttlecock. It was brought back to Britain and standardized into the modern game. Badminton is played with rackets and a lightweight shuttlecock between two or four players on a marked court divided by a net. Players score points by striking the shuttlecock so it passes over the net and lands in the opponent's side of the court.
Badminton originated as a children's game in India called Poona. It developed into its current form in the 1860s when British soldiers in India began playing a version with a net and competitive scoring. The game grew popular among the British elite and the first official rules were established in 1877. Badminton is now an Olympic sport with over 150 member countries in the International Badminton Federation. The aim is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and land it in the opponent's half of the court before they can return it. Matches are best two out of three games to 11, 15, or 21 points depending on level of play.
Badminton originated in India in the 1860s when British officers played a game called 'Poona'. It evolved into its modern form and was introduced to the British elite in 1873 at Badminton House. Major developments include the first badminton club forming in 1877 and rules being standardized. It became an Olympic sport in 1992.
Badminton is played with a racquet and lightweight shuttlecock over a net on a marked court. The aim is to hit the shuttlecock so it lands in the opponent's side without being hit back. Matches are best of three games to 11 or 15 points, requiring a two-point lead. Scoring and serving alternates between sides after each point.
In addition
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players score points by hitting the shuttlecock with their racquet so that it passes over the net and lands in the other side of the court without bouncing. It originated in ancient Greece and colonial India and was popularized in England in the 1860s. It became an Olympic sport in 1992 and is played both indoors and outdoors.
This document provides an overview of the sport of badminton including its history, facilities and equipment, strokes, rules and regulations, and key terminology. It discusses how the game originated in India in the 1800s and was brought to England by British soldiers. Key points covered include the standard court dimensions, items like the net and shuttlecock, common strokes like the clear and smash, scoring and serving rules, and differences between singles and doubles play. The document aims to give readers a comprehensive introduction to the sport.
This chapter provides an introduction and overview of the sport of badminton. It includes 7 lessons that cover the basics of badminton, including its history and origins in India and England, necessary facilities and equipment, common strokes, rules and scoring, and key terminology. Badminton is described as a racquet sport played with a lightweight racquet and feathered shuttlecock over a net on an indoor court. The chapter outlines the development of modern competitive badminton and its inclusion in the Olympics.
- Badminton originated over 2,000 years ago from ancient Greek and Indian games involving a shuttlecock. It was called "Poona" in 18th century India.
- The modern game of badminton developed in the 1800s at Badminton House in Gloucestershire, England, and takes its name from this location.
- The International Badminton Federation (now Badminton World Federation) was formed in 1934 and badminton became an Olympic sport in 1992.
Badminton originated in India in the mid-19th century. The game was introduced to Britain in 1873 when retired military officers from India played a version of the Indian game "Poonai" at the Badminton House in Gloucestershire. The game became known as badminton and developed into a popular elite sport in British society. Badminton made its debut at the 1992 Olympics and rules have since been standardized internationally around serving, scoring, and defining legal shots versus faults. Proper technique involves grips, footwork, and both underhand and overhead shots to clear, drop, or kill the shuttlecock over the net.
Badminton originated in British India in the mid-18th century when British officers added a net to the traditional English game of battledore and shuttlecock. It was brought back to Britain and standardized into the modern game. Badminton is played with rackets and a lightweight shuttlecock between two or four players on a marked court divided by a net. Players score points by striking the shuttlecock so it passes over the net and lands in the opponent's side of the court.
Badminton originated as a children's game in India called Poona. It developed into its current form in the 1860s when British soldiers in India began playing a version with a net and competitive scoring. The game grew popular among the British elite and the first official rules were established in 1877. Badminton is now an Olympic sport with over 150 member countries in the International Badminton Federation. The aim is to hit the shuttlecock over the net and land it in the opponent's half of the court before they can return it. Matches are best two out of three games to 11, 15, or 21 points depending on level of play.
Badminton originated in India in the 1860s when British officers played a game called 'Poona'. It evolved into its modern form and was introduced to the British elite in 1873 at Badminton House. Major developments include the first badminton club forming in 1877 and rules being standardized. It became an Olympic sport in 1992.
Badminton is played with a racquet and lightweight shuttlecock over a net on a marked court. The aim is to hit the shuttlecock so it lands in the opponent's side without being hit back. Matches are best of three games to 11 or 15 points, requiring a two-point lead. Scoring and serving alternates between sides after each point.
In addition
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players score points by hitting the shuttlecock with their racquet so that it passes over the net and lands in the other side of the court without bouncing. It originated in ancient Greece and colonial India and was popularized in England in the 1860s. It became an Olympic sport in 1992 and is played both indoors and outdoors.
This document provides an overview of the sport of badminton including its history, facilities and equipment, strokes, rules and regulations, and key terminology. It discusses how the game originated in India in the 1800s and was brought to England by British soldiers. Key points covered include the standard court dimensions, items like the net and shuttlecock, common strokes like the clear and smash, scoring and serving rules, and differences between singles and doubles play. The document aims to give readers a comprehensive introduction to the sport.
This chapter provides an introduction and overview of the sport of badminton. It includes 7 lessons that cover the basics of badminton, including its history and origins in India and England, necessary facilities and equipment, common strokes, rules and scoring, and key terminology. Badminton is described as a racquet sport played with a lightweight racquet and feathered shuttlecock over a net on an indoor court. The chapter outlines the development of modern competitive badminton and its inclusion in the Olympics.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs divided by a net. It originated in India in the 18th century and was introduced to England by British army officers. Major badminton powers include China, Indonesia, South Korea, and Malaysia. The international governing body is the Badminton World Federation formed in 1934. A game is played on a court with specific dimensions between singles or doubles lines and uses a racquet to hit the feathered shuttlecock over a net. Key terminology includes match, singles, doubles, serving side, receiving side, rally, stroke, and scoring terms like service over, let, love, all, and deuce.
This document provides information about the history, terminology, equipment, rules, and fundamental skills of badminton. It details that badminton originated as a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock and net. Key terms are defined such as forehand, backhand, smash, and drop shot. The essential equipment includes a court, racquets, shuttlecock and net. Basic rules cover scoring, serving, faults and lets. Fundamental skills like grip, footwork and service are also outlined.
The document summarizes the laws of badminton, covering equipment specifications and dimensions, scoring, service rules, and officiating. It details the requirements for the court, net, posts, shuttle, and racket. It explains singles and doubles service and receiving positions. It also outlines scoring, faults, lets, continuous play, and the roles of the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges.
badminton court and it's rules fouls andssmalik214
The document provides information about the history, rules, and dimensions of badminton. It discusses that badminton originated in India and was brought to England by British army officers in the 1800s. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net without it hitting the ground. Court dimensions and net specifications are provided. The rules state you can't touch the net or reach over during play and points are scored on either offense or defense. Serving guidelines like rock-paper-scissors to determine first serve, proper location of serves, and announcing "ready" are outlined.
This document outlines the laws of badminton based on a technical course for umpires held in Perlis, Malaysia. It discusses definitions related to matches, scoring, equipment including shuttles, rackets and clothing. The laws cover various aspects of play including serving, singles and doubles play, faults, lets, misconduct and the roles of officials. Key points covered include the dimensions and markings of the court, specifications for shuttles, rackets and clothing, as well as the rules regarding scoring, serving, line calls and line judge duties.
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 is a fast-paced racquet sport played with a light shuttlecock over a net on a rectangular court. It originated in the mid-1800s in British India as an outdoor game played by the upper classes. The modern indoor version of the game developed in England in the late 1800s with standardized rules and equipment. Badminton became an Olympic sport in 1992. A typical match is best of three games to 21 points, with players scoring on each rally regardless of who serves. It is played by one or two people per side in singles or doubles format.
Module 4_ Badminton_History, Basic Skills, Equipment, Rules and Regulations.pdfTeejayPanganiban1
This document provides information about the sport of badminton. It discusses the history and origins of badminton dating back 2000 years. It originated from ancient Greece, China, and India. The modern game of badminton was developed in the 1860s in India by British army officers and then brought to England where the rules were established. It describes the key equipment used in badminton including the court, net, posts, rackets, and shuttlecocks. It outlines important badminton skills and strokes as well as the standard rules, scoring, and serving order for singles and doubles matches.
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 racquet sport played on a court divided by a net. It was formerly called "poonam" in India. Players use a shuttlecock and racquets to hit the shuttlecock back and forth over the net. The game is played between two or four players who take turns serving under specific rules on a marked badminton court.
The document provides information about the game of badminton, including its origins and development, equipment used, basic skills and rules. It originated in ancient times in Europe and Asia as a game called battledore and shuttlecock. Modern badminton developed in the 1800s in British India and rules were standardized in the late 1800s. The key components of badminton are the court, net, shuttlecock, rackets, scoring, and basic skills like gripping, footwork and serving. Games are played to 21 points and matches are best of three games.
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 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 originated in British India in the mid-18th century. It was developed and standardized in England in the late 19th century. Key events included the publication of the first rules in 1893 and the first All England Open Badminton Championships in 1899. The sport is played with racquets and a lightweight shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs across a net on a marked court.
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.
Volleyball is a team sport played by two teams separated by a net. It was invented in 1895 and was later added to the Olympics. The basic equipment includes a volleyball court with lines, a volleyball, and a net with posts. The objective is to ground the ball on the opponent's side while preventing the same from happening on one's own side. Players are allowed up to three hits and must rotate positions after each serve. The game involves skills like serving, passing, setting, blocking, and hitting adhering to standard rules.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players score points by striking the shuttlecock with their racquet so that it passes over the net and lands in their opponent's half of the court without being hit more than once. The game was developed in the mid-18th century in British India by military officers and has since grown into an international sport included in the Olympics with events in men's and women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a lightweight shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. It can be played individually (singles) or with a partner (doubles). The objective is to hit the shuttlecock with the racquet so it passes over the net and lands in the opponent's side of the court without being hit back. Badminton requires strength, agility, speed and power. It originated in ancient Greece and Egypt and was formalized in the 19th century in England. International governing bodies were established in the early 20th century. Players use lightweight racquets and maneuver strategically to maintain offense or force opponents to cover more of the court.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net on an indoor court. It originated in British India as a variant of battledore and shuttlecock. Formal games are now played in singles or doubles format. Points are scored by striking the shuttlecock so it lands in the opponent's half of the court. At high levels, the sport requires excellent fitness and technical racquet skills. Badminton grew popular internationally in the late 19th century and became an Olympic sport in 1992.
1. The document is a project on badminton that provides information on the history, rules, skills, and terminology of the sport. It details how badminton originated in the 17th century in England and the formation of the first badminton clubs and associations in the 19th century.
2. The core skills of badminton like grips, footwork, stances, and warmups are explained. The rules around playing courts, scoring, and equipment are outlined. Key terminology used in badminton such as back gallery, service court, and rally are defined.
3. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that badminton promotes fitness and requires learning skills and strategy. Warmups and
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs divided by a net. It originated in India in the 18th century and was introduced to England by British army officers. Major badminton powers include China, Indonesia, South Korea, and Malaysia. The international governing body is the Badminton World Federation formed in 1934. A game is played on a court with specific dimensions between singles or doubles lines and uses a racquet to hit the feathered shuttlecock over a net. Key terminology includes match, singles, doubles, serving side, receiving side, rally, stroke, and scoring terms like service over, let, love, all, and deuce.
This document provides information about the history, terminology, equipment, rules, and fundamental skills of badminton. It details that badminton originated as a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock and net. Key terms are defined such as forehand, backhand, smash, and drop shot. The essential equipment includes a court, racquets, shuttlecock and net. Basic rules cover scoring, serving, faults and lets. Fundamental skills like grip, footwork and service are also outlined.
The document summarizes the laws of badminton, covering equipment specifications and dimensions, scoring, service rules, and officiating. It details the requirements for the court, net, posts, shuttle, and racket. It explains singles and doubles service and receiving positions. It also outlines scoring, faults, lets, continuous play, and the roles of the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges.
badminton court and it's rules fouls andssmalik214
The document provides information about the history, rules, and dimensions of badminton. It discusses that badminton originated in India and was brought to England by British army officers in the 1800s. The objective is to hit the shuttlecock over the net without it hitting the ground. Court dimensions and net specifications are provided. The rules state you can't touch the net or reach over during play and points are scored on either offense or defense. Serving guidelines like rock-paper-scissors to determine first serve, proper location of serves, and announcing "ready" are outlined.
This document outlines the laws of badminton based on a technical course for umpires held in Perlis, Malaysia. It discusses definitions related to matches, scoring, equipment including shuttles, rackets and clothing. The laws cover various aspects of play including serving, singles and doubles play, faults, lets, misconduct and the roles of officials. Key points covered include the dimensions and markings of the court, specifications for shuttles, rackets and clothing, as well as the rules regarding scoring, serving, line calls and line judge duties.
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 is a fast-paced racquet sport played with a light shuttlecock over a net on a rectangular court. It originated in the mid-1800s in British India as an outdoor game played by the upper classes. The modern indoor version of the game developed in England in the late 1800s with standardized rules and equipment. Badminton became an Olympic sport in 1992. A typical match is best of three games to 21 points, with players scoring on each rally regardless of who serves. It is played by one or two people per side in singles or doubles format.
Module 4_ Badminton_History, Basic Skills, Equipment, Rules and Regulations.pdfTeejayPanganiban1
This document provides information about the sport of badminton. It discusses the history and origins of badminton dating back 2000 years. It originated from ancient Greece, China, and India. The modern game of badminton was developed in the 1860s in India by British army officers and then brought to England where the rules were established. It describes the key equipment used in badminton including the court, net, posts, rackets, and shuttlecocks. It outlines important badminton skills and strokes as well as the standard rules, scoring, and serving order for singles and doubles matches.
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 racquet sport played on a court divided by a net. It was formerly called "poonam" in India. Players use a shuttlecock and racquets to hit the shuttlecock back and forth over the net. The game is played between two or four players who take turns serving under specific rules on a marked badminton court.
The document provides information about the game of badminton, including its origins and development, equipment used, basic skills and rules. It originated in ancient times in Europe and Asia as a game called battledore and shuttlecock. Modern badminton developed in the 1800s in British India and rules were standardized in the late 1800s. The key components of badminton are the court, net, shuttlecock, rackets, scoring, and basic skills like gripping, footwork and serving. Games are played to 21 points and matches are best of three games.
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 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 originated in British India in the mid-18th century. It was developed and standardized in England in the late 19th century. Key events included the publication of the first rules in 1893 and the first All England Open Badminton Championships in 1899. The sport is played with racquets and a lightweight shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs across a net on a marked court.
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.
Volleyball is a team sport played by two teams separated by a net. It was invented in 1895 and was later added to the Olympics. The basic equipment includes a volleyball court with lines, a volleyball, and a net with posts. The objective is to ground the ball on the opponent's side while preventing the same from happening on one's own side. Players are allowed up to three hits and must rotate positions after each serve. The game involves skills like serving, passing, setting, blocking, and hitting adhering to standard rules.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock between two opposing players or pairs on a rectangular court divided by a net. Players score points by striking the shuttlecock with their racquet so that it passes over the net and lands in their opponent's half of the court without being hit more than once. The game was developed in the mid-18th century in British India by military officers and has since grown into an international sport included in the Olympics with events in men's and women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a lightweight shuttlecock on a rectangular court divided by a net. It can be played individually (singles) or with a partner (doubles). The objective is to hit the shuttlecock with the racquet so it passes over the net and lands in the opponent's side of the court without being hit back. Badminton requires strength, agility, speed and power. It originated in ancient Greece and Egypt and was formalized in the 19th century in England. International governing bodies were established in the early 20th century. Players use lightweight racquets and maneuver strategically to maintain offense or force opponents to cover more of the court.
Badminton is a racquet sport played with a shuttlecock across a net on an indoor court. It originated in British India as a variant of battledore and shuttlecock. Formal games are now played in singles or doubles format. Points are scored by striking the shuttlecock so it lands in the opponent's half of the court. At high levels, the sport requires excellent fitness and technical racquet skills. Badminton grew popular internationally in the late 19th century and became an Olympic sport in 1992.
1. The document is a project on badminton that provides information on the history, rules, skills, and terminology of the sport. It details how badminton originated in the 17th century in England and the formation of the first badminton clubs and associations in the 19th century.
2. The core skills of badminton like grips, footwork, stances, and warmups are explained. The rules around playing courts, scoring, and equipment are outlined. Key terminology used in badminton such as back gallery, service court, and rally are defined.
3. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that badminton promotes fitness and requires learning skills and strategy. Warmups and
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
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Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
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Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
3. Ancient times- It is originated in ancient
civilization in Europe and Asia, 2000 years
ago.
It has different names and played by
people of Greece and Egypt
This game was known as Battledore
(bat or paddle) and Shuttlecock
Played only for fun
4. 10th Century- Battledore and Shuttlecock
introduced in China, Japan, Greece, and
India
16th Century- People used to pass their
time by playing battledore and shuttlecock
in England and other European countries. It
become very popular in England especially
for children called Jeu de Volant
5. 19th Century-It was mid-19th century a modern
badminton was introduced in British India by the
British Military Officers.
1860s- This game was very famous in the
Indian town of Poona and new name was given
to the game Poona.
This was the time when net was introduced
to the old battledore game
In the year 1867, the rules for Poona were
written
6. 1870s- This sport of Poona was then
eventually brought back home by the British
officers and was played at the Duke of Beaufort’s
Gloucestershire residence
The residence was called Badminton House.
This is where badminton gets its name from
In 1875, the first set of rules was established
In 1877, the Bath Badminton Club was
established
7. 1890s- Addition of rules
In 1893, official rules published to the
Badminton Association of England
In 1899, first all English Championships
were organized
8. 1900s- Single matches are introduced to
the game.
In 1934, the International Badminton Federation
(IBF) or Badminton World Federation (BWF) was
formed.
Nine founder members of the federation belong
to England, Ireland, Wales, Holland, Denmark,
Canada, New Zealand, Scotland, and France
9. In 1936, India joined the federation as an
affiliate. In 1948, the first IBF tournament, i.e.,
Thomas Cup, was held.
It was also known as World Men’s Team
Championships.
After that, many world events were held,
including Uber Cup (Women’s team), Sudirman
Cup (Mixed Team) World Championships
(Individual Evens)
10. In 1966, the badminton game was initiated to the
Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica.
After, the game becomes the part of
Commonwealth Games
All the rules and regulation of Badminton are
included in this famous sports event
In 1972, badminton was demonstrated at the
Munich Olympics
11. After that, it became a new Olympic sport
played in Barcelona in 1992. At that time, single
and double events were introduced in the
Olympic Games
In 1996, mixed doubles were introduced and
played at Atlanta Olympic Games and it being
introduced across the world until now.
14. • The court shall be a rectangle marked out
with lines 40 mm wide.
15.
16. • The lines marking out the court shall b e easily
distinguishable and preferably be coloured white
or yellow.
• The posts shall be 1.55 metres in height from the
surface of the court and shall remain vertical when
the net is strained.
17. • The net shall be 760 mm in depth and at least 6.1
metres wide.
• The top of t he net shall be edged with a 75 mm
white tape doubled over a cord or cable running
through the tape. This tape shall rest upon the cord
or cable.
• The top of the net from the surface of the court
shall be 1.524 metres at the centre of the
court and 1.55 metres over the side lines for doubles.
19. 2.1 Feathered Shuttle
2.1.1 The shuttle shall have 16 feathers fixed in
the base.
2.1.2The feathers shall have a uniform length
between 62 mm to 70 mm when measured from
the tip to the top of the base.
2.1.3 The tips of the feathers shall lie on a circle
with a diameter from 58 mm to 68 mm.
20. 2.1.4 The base shall be 25 mm to 28 mm in
diameter and rounded on the bottom.
2.1.5 The shuttle shall weight from 4.74 to
5.50 grams.
21. 2.2.1 The skirt, or simulation of feathers in synthetic
materials, shall replace natural feathers.
2.2.2 The base shall be 25 mm to 28 mm in diameter
and rounded on the bottom.
2.2.3 The shuttle shall wei gh from 4.74 to 5.50
grams.
2.2Non Feathered Shuttle
22. 4.RACKET
4.1 The racket shall be a frame not
exceeding 680 mm i n overall
length and 230 mm in overall
width consisting of the main parts
4.1.1 The handle is the part of the
racket intended to be gripped by a
player.
4.1.2 The stringed area is the part
of the racket with which it is
intended that a player hits the
shuttle.
23. 4.RACKET
4.1.3 The head bounds
the stringed area.
4.1.4 The shaft connects
the handle to the head
(subject to Law 4.1.5).
4.1.5 The thro at (if
present) connects the
shaft to the head.
30. TOSS
• Before play commences, a toss shall be conducted
and the side winning the toss shall exercise the
choice to serve or receive first; to start play at one
end of the court or the other. The side losing the toss
shall then exercise the remaining choice.
31. SCORING SYSTEM
• A match shall consist of the best of three games,
unless otherwise arranged .
• A game shall be won by the side which first
scores 21 points.
32. • The side winning a rally shall add a point to its score. A side shall
win a rally, if the opposing side commits a ‘fault’ or the shuttle
ceases to be in play because it touches the surface of the court
inside the opponent’s court.
• If the score becomes 20 all, the side which gains a two point lead
first, shall win that game.
33. • If the score becomes 29 all, the side scoring the 30th point
shall win that game.
• The side winning a game shall serve first in the next game.
34.
35. CHANGE OF ENDS
• Players shall change ends: at the end of the first
game; at the end of the second game, if there is to be a
third game; and in the third game when a side firs t
scores 11 points.If the ends are not changed as
indicated in Law 8.1, it shall be done so as soon as the
mistake isdiscovered and when the shuttle is not in
play. The existing score shall stand.
37. Single Serving and receiving courts
• The players shall serve from, and receive in, their
respective right service courts when the server has not
scored or has sco red an even number of points in that
game.
• The players shall serve from, and receive in, their
respective left service courts when the server has scored
an odd number of points in that game.
• In Para badminton Classes playing half court, the ser ver
and receiver shall serve from and receive in their
respective service courts.
38. Order of play and position on court
• In a rally, the shuttle may be hit by the server and
the receiver alternately, from any position on that
player’s side of the net, until the shuttle ceases to be
in play.
39. • If the server wins a rally, the server shall score a point.
The server shall then serve again from the alternate service
court.
• If the receive r wins a rally , the receiver shall score a
point. The receiver shall then become the new server.
Scoring and serving
40.
41. Double Serving and receiving courts
• A player of the serving side shall serve from the
right service court when the serving side hasnot
scored or has scored an even number of points in that
game.
• A player of the serving side shall serve from the
right service court when the serving side has not
scored or has scored an even number of points in that
game.
42. • The player of the receiving side standing in the
diagonally opposite service court to the server shall
be the receiver.
• The players shall not change their respective service
courts until they win a point when theirside is
serving.
• Service in any turn of serving shall be delivered from
the service court corresponding to the serving sid e’s
score.
43. Order of play and position on court
After the service is returned, in a rally, the shuttle may
be hit by either player of the serving side and either
player of the receiving side alternately, from any
position o n that player’s side o f the net, until the
shuttle ceasesto be in play .
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49. SERVICE COURT ERRORS
• A service court error has been made when a
player:has served or received out of turn;has
served or received from the wrong service court;
• If a service court error is discovered, the error shall
be corrected and the existing score shall stand.
50. FAULTS
• It shall be a ‘fault’: if a service is not correct.
• if, in service, the shuttle: is caught on the net and
remains suspended on its top; after passing over
the net, is caught in the net; or is hit by the
receiver’s partner;
• if in play, the shuttle: lands outside the boundaries
of the court (i. e. not on or within the boundary
lines);
51. • fails to pass over the net
• touches the person or dress of a player;
• is caught and held on the racket and then slung during the
execution of a stroke;
• is hit twice in succession by the same player. However, a
shuttle hitting the head and the stringed area o f the
racket in one stroke shall not be a ‘fault’;
• is hit by a player and the p layer’s partner successively; or
touches a player’s racket and does not travel towards the
opponent’s court;
71. • The Referee -overall charge of the tournament or
championship(s) of which a match forms part.
• The umpire- in charge of the match, the court and its
immediate surrounds.
• Theumpire shall report to the Referee.
• The service judge shall call service faults made by the
server should they occur.
• A line judge shall indicate whether a shuttle landed ‘in ’
or ‘out’ on the line(s)
• An official’s decision shall be final on all points of fact
for which that official is responsible except that if,
72. • uphold and enforce the Laws-call a ‘fault’ or a ‘let’
should
• give a decision on any appeal regarding a point of
dispute, if made before the next service
• players and spectators are kept informed of the
progress of the match;
• appoint or replace line judges or a service judge in
consultation with the Referee;
73.
74.
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