The red thing on a Badminton shuttlecock, often referred to as a "birdie," is the cork or base of the shuttlecock, typically made from natural cork or synthetic materials. The feathers or nylon skirt attached to the cork can vary in color, but the red color is often used for visibility and aesthetic appeal. The combination of the cork base and feather skirt helps create the shuttlecock's aerodynamic properties, allowing for stable flight during play.
Watch the Birdie! Watch the Birdie!
In golf, it is a birdie. In badminton, the birdie is officially called a "shuttlecock".
Also called a shuttlecock, the birdie is used in badminton.
another word for badminton birdie is called a "shuttlecock"
It is used in badminton.
Hit the birdie.
corn dog
The "hitter"
a shuttlecock
Playing badminton follows the same rules as tennis, except that instead of a tennis ball, you use a birdie (which moves much more slowly) and instead of a tennis racket you use a badminton racket (which is pretty much the same thing). You have to hit the birdie so that it goes over the net, but not out of bounds. Simple.
A badminton game is scored by hitting the birdie to the other side of the net.
its d ball like in tennis but played different