1. It can increase ones HDL or good cholesterol by 13%, therefore reduces your risk for Heart disease. 2. It can decrease Blood Pressure by as much as 11/8 mm Hg, therefore reduces the burden to your heart. 3. It can decrease the production of sugar by the liver and therefore overall can decrease fasting blood sugar. In fact in one study…the Diabetes Prevention Program… exercise was able to decrease the incidence of developing Diabetes by 58% even better than medication. 4. It can cause weight loss… a 7% weight loss was proven to be enough to reverse or stop the progression of certain diseases related to obesity like diabetes and hypertension. 5.It can improve cardiorespiratory fitness, improve sense of well-being, improve mood and self esteem and therefore….overall
1. Aerobic fitness by burning fat and improving your cardiovascular fitness and maintaining higher energy levels (n.b., true "aerobic" exercise may only be achieved by forcing the heart and lungs to work continuously for at least 15 minutes, which, for tennis, rarely occurs during match play, and is typically only achieved during strenuous, continuous, and repetitive hitting exercises).
2. Anaerobic fitness by offering short, intense bursts of activity during a point followed by rest which helps muscles use oxygen efficiently.
3. Ability to accelerate by practice in sprinting, jumping and lunging to move quickly.
4. Speed through a series of side-to-side and up and back sprints to chase the ball.
5. Leg strength through hundreds of starts and stops which build stronger leg muscles.
6. General body coordination since you have to move into position and then adjust your upper body and feet, and transfer body weight to hit the ball successfully.
7. Gross motor control through court movement and ball-striking skills which require control of your large muscle groups.
8. Agility by forcing you to change direction as many as 5 times in 10 seconds during a typical tennis point.
9. Bone strength and density by strengthening bones of young players and helping prevent osteoporosis in older ones.
10. Immune system through its conditioning effects which promote overall health, fitness and resistance to disease.
11. Eye-hand coordination because you constantly judge the timing between the on-coming ball and the proper contact point.
1. Develop discipline -as you have to practice regularly
2. Accommodate stress effectively because the physical, mental and emotional stress of tennis will force you to increase you capacity for dealing with stress.
3. Learn how to recover by adapting to the stress of a point and the recovery period between points which is similar to the stress and recovery cycles in life.
4. Plan and implement strategies since you naturally learn how to anticipate an opponent's moves and plan your countermoves.
5. Learn sportsmanship since tennis teaches you to compete fairly with opponents.
6. Learn to win graciously and lose with honor. Gloating after a win or making excuses after a loss doesn't work in tennis or in life.
7. Learn teamwork since successful doubles play depends on you and your partner's ability to communicate and play as a cohesive unit.
8. Develop social skills through interaction and communication before a match, while changing sides of the court and after play.
9. Have FUN… because the healthy feelings of enjoyment, competitiveness and physical challenge are inherent in the sport.
Badminton is good for your health because it provides a great cardiovascular workout. More leisurely play can be enjoyed by older adults as well as young children. It can be played all year round because it can be played indoors or outdoors.
The person who created badminton was Michael Badmin. Scientist & Health Doctor Kate Maria Johnson
The person who created Badminton was Michael Badmin. Scientist & Health Doctor Kate Maria Johnson
Taraflex flooring is good for badminton.
just in case you injure yourself
yes
YES!
no, he sucks
Since it is a sport, most people "play" it. If they are very good at it, we say they "excel" at badminton. Of course, people can "win" at badminton, and they can also "lose" at badminton. And when they are first becoming familiar with the game, we can say they "are learning" badminton or they "are practicing badminton."
A good one
The cast of Good Badminton - 1936 includes: Hugh Herbert as Hugh Walter Pidgeon as Walter
One of the characteristics of a good leader in badminton should have is patience. A good leader should also have an excellent understanding of the game, and good communication skills.
Yes indeed, he is very good.