Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIt's a server out.. Foul
Wiki User
∙ 13y agono at the end of the game you serve, then at the end of your service game, your opponent serves, then you serve, the she/he etc
Winning the point in which a game can be claimed on an opponent's serve.
Do their puples expand? Do they serve you in anyway they can? If they do then maybe! Tip: If they serve you in anyway they can, then the next time they try and serve you, say I got this! and get somone else to do it! Watch the expression on their face!
One simple badminton strategy often used in singles is to serve long and high to your opponent's back court. This will force your opponent to move back to the baseline and open up his forecourt. Use a short serve when you want your opponent to lift the shuttle. It is commonly used during doubles.
If by what you mean is are you allowed to hit the return before it bounces - NO.
Your best choice is definitely the spin serve or a slice. That way you will keep it in no matter what, and still have it challenging to your opponent.
If it's during a serve and it lands on the opposite playing surface then serve over, otherwise it is a point for the opponent. If it's during play, it must land on the opposite playing surface or it's a point for the opponent. If it does land on the opposite playing surface it is still in play.
There are four types of badminton serves: low serve, high serve, flick serve, and drive serve. The angle of these serves can also be varied: straight, wide, or at the receiver. hope this helps :)
Losing your serve is when you lose the game in which you were serving, it is said the oppenent (whoever that may be) broke someones (whoever was servings) serve. If you win the game then you held your serve.
isn't it called screening?
no, example I was the first one to serve in the first set if ever I lose or win it's still my opponent's turn to serve in the second set.
Pulling your opponent off the court means that you are making them run either far out wide or far back from the baseline for a shot. This puts your opponent in a defensive position. You always want to strive to put your opponent in a defensive position because then you can swoop in and take charge of the point. Here are some ways to pull your opponent off the court: Try hitting a powerful shot or a wide angle to make your opponent become out of position or pulled off the court. When this happens there is a great chance that your opponent will opt for a high percentage shot by hitting a high floating ball or lob to allow time to get back into position. Run quickly to the net and hit an overhead winner or make them run to the opposite side of the court for your next shot. You can also pull your opponent off the court during a serve. Hit a serve with a topspin or slice angle.