To properly execute a serve in badminton, start by standing behind the back boundary line of the court. Hold the shuttlecock in your non-racket hand and use your racket hand to hit the shuttlecock over the net diagonally into the opponent's service court. Make sure to hit the shuttlecock below your waist and ensure that the racket head is pointing downwards when making contact. Aim to hit the shuttlecock with enough force and accuracy to make it difficult for your opponent to return.
The umpire can use her discretion when deciding whether to overrule any call made by a line judge or service judge. The line judges call the shuttlecock "in" or "out," and the service judge calls any service faults committed by the players.
service line
another word for badminton birdie is called a "shuttlecock"
yes it is good
The short service line refers to a specific line in badminton that is located 1.98 meters from the net on each side of the court. It marks the boundary for serves in singles and doubles play; a serve must land beyond this line to be considered valid. If the shuttlecock lands in front of the short service line, the serve is deemed a fault. This rule helps ensure that serves are executed with enough distance and control, promoting fair play.
It depends what sport you are playing. I know that if you are playing volleyball you have to be behind the serving line which is close to the end line. In badminton you have to be behind the service line also which is usually closer to half court
The back of a badminton court is a back boundary line and long service line for singles.
In 'Pro' Shuttlecock or Badminton games there would be an umpire or service judge to 'call' or make the final decision as to whether the shuttlecock fell inside our outside of the court.
how did shuttlecock get its name
The shuttlecock is about the size of an egg.
A shuttlecock is out of bounds when the shuttlecock lands outside the court lines.