The back of a badminton court is a back boundary line and long service line for singles.
The badminton court is split into 8 areas on each side of the court, 4 along the back and 4 closer to the net. The 2 sections in the middle closest to the net are the service areas.
smash alley service back alley rally back court fault balk drop carry drive
This is a delicate and fast smash shot, being played to force the opponent to move to the front court, so that the mid court and the back court remain free to drop the shuttlecock.
Yes, it can. Anything on the line is considered 'in' as well. For singles the line's are skinny and long for everything.
There are a set of lines on each court that dictate the boundary lines. For doubles, during the serve, the boundaries are the widest at the sides and short at the back (the innermost lne), and after the serve, it's full court, meaning the boundaries expand to the all of the outermost lines. For singles, from serve to game start, the boundaries will remain the same - the sidelines are the innermost lines and the back line is the outermost line.
Also called a shuttlecock, the birdie is used in badminton.
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.
badminton manner where the lord came back from India where they played another version of the game
Badminton began in India, China and ancient Greece back at least 2,000 years ago.
The smash- fast, downward hit onto opponent's side. Forehand- A standard motion of badminton. Usually over your head. Clear- A far shot to the back of your opponent's court. Usually followed by a drop shot.
yes