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"The overhead clear shot is the primary return for a deep serve or deep clear from your opponent" Read more: How to Hit an Overhead Clear Shot in Badminton | eHow.com .ehow.com/how_15934_hit-overhead-clear.html#ixzz1FO4CFn2v Basically a shot that has to be hit over one's head
Badminton TermsThese are the common Badminton Terms used in BadmintonAttacking clear
Clear- Far shot to force the player to the back of the net. Smash- Fast, downward shot. Usually involves jumping into the air. Overhand- A simple, forward movement of the racket over your head to hit the birdie. Backhand- Self-explanatory. Drop Shot- Usually done after a clear, where you tap the birdie just over the net.
over head clear drop shot smash under head clear
clear, drop shot, net shot, smash
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smash,rally expedile,high clear,drop shot
You would have to convert the plain paper into a special clear kind of paper specifically for the overhead. To do this, you need a copy machine and replace the normal paper in the copy machine with this clear paper.
Clear coat is applied over a base color for the gloss
The overhead clear, or any clear in general, in badminton is used for many different reasons:To push your opponent to the back of the court - this makes their next shot more predictable because they will not make a good smash so they will most likely clear back or drop. Depending on your opponent, their returning shot may be slightly differentTo Move your opponent around and tire them outTo give yourself time to recoverFor these things to work, you must hit a good clear. It should be high enough to give yourself time to recover, and far/deep enough or else your opponent will make you eat bird (smash it in your face) or put a dent in the ground.If you don't hit a proper clear, you will have set your opponent up for a good smash - they can place it easy as well.
When you are pushed to the back of the court by your opponent. In badminton doubles, a good time to use the clear is when you or your partner is under pressure or out of position (defensive), or when your opponents are too far forward or in each others way (offensive). For more detailed tactical advice regarding the overarm clear and other overarm shots, see the related link.