Dribbling in Badminton refers to a technique where a player uses quick, delicate touches to control the shuttlecock close to the net, often employing a series of soft taps or pushes. This maneuver is typically used to deceive opponents, maintain close control, and create opportunities for a quick follow-up shot. It requires precise timing and finesse to effectively maneuver the shuttlecock around the net area. While not as common as other shots, dribbling can be a strategic tool in a player's arsenal.
Its like dribbling a ball with your hand but dribbling with your feet is you dribble with your feet
no dribbling bouncy balls is though
Dribbling was added to basketball on May 14, 1953.
That is the correct spelling for "dribbling" (leaking, or bouncing a basketball).
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yes you can shield the ball while your dribbling.
The short answer is no. You may only start dribbling again once you have stopped if you either pass the ball to a teammate and then get it back, or have the ball removed from your possession by a member of the opposite team before recovering it. Simply dribbling, stopping, and then dribbling again is called "Double Dribbling" and results in a turnover.
Yes as long as you start dribbling before you attempt to get up and assuming dribbling would not result in a double dribble
"Badminton" in English is badminton in Italian.
A seed in badminton means a badminton player .
dribbling, shooting, passing, and stealing
Dribbling the ball with two hands simultaneously. Dribbling the ball, stopping, and then dribbling again without passing or shooting.