It is important for a player to be in the ready position because it allows the player to move quickly and get into proper position to return the birdie.
After hitting the birdie, you must quickly return from your stroke to the ready position. For example if you are defending the bird, the you must clear it, and quickly bring your racket down at face height.
Make sure you are always in a ready position and stand in the middle of the court at all times so it is easy to cover larger areas in a short amount of time
Depending on what position you play, the skills are different. BUT, the equipment is basically the same, though some players may add a few of their own pieces of equipment due to past injuries, etc. The equipment includes: * Birdies (usually a full canister) * Badminton racket * Wrist brace (for those who have injured their wrists before) * Anti-inflammatory cream (to reduce any swelling that might occur from hitting too much and heating up the muscles during tournaments) * Sweatband (both for style and use to get sweat out of the eyes) * Uniform Different types of positions and their skills: * In doubles:Forward player - these people that play these MUST be ready to respond to birdies being tipped over the net and also be ready to smash back or drive back the opposing players in order to open up an area to aim for to scoreBack player - these people must be very strong in hitting because their position is in the back of the court - they must be able to catch the long-range hits and return it. These players also must be ready to help their partner if they miss getting the birdie when it comes over.Split courts: each player must be ready to cover their side of the court, defined by the line that runs down the center of the court, defining the two different service areas.* In singles: physical endurance is the most important - in singles, there ARE no partners, therefore, the player would have to cover an entire court by themselves. Their footwork must be exact, their technique and tactics great, because the moment they slip up in a game, they lose a point.
The read position in volleyball is a stance that players adopt, typically in the back row, to prepare for receiving serves or attacks. In this position, players bend their knees, slightly lean forward, and keep their arms out in front, ready to react quickly to the ball. By adopting the read position, players enhance their ability to anticipate the play and respond effectively, improving their defensive capabilities and overall team performance. This stance is crucial for maintaining focus and readiness during critical moments of the game.
you are crouched down hands ready to return the serve
No, because the receiver isn't ready. Both players have to be ready to start a match :)
I'd be inclined to think that you've either mistaken a ready position for something else, or else have fallen into a snipe hunt. The ready position is a tactical carry position - there are no steps to it, as it is not part of drill, and there's a few different ready positions, the most common being a ready carry for patrol, then you have your high and low ready positions for high alert situations.
Are you all ready? The players are all ready to start the game.
A locker room.
In badminton, a starter's job involves initiating the match by overseeing the pre-game procedures, ensuring that players are ready, and calling the match to begin. They may also be responsible for enforcing the rules regarding service and ensuring fair play. Additionally, the starter helps maintain order and flow during the match, addressing any issues that may arise. Overall, their role is crucial for a smooth and organized competition.
The "ready position" is the stance which a tennis player uses to prepare him/herself to hit the tennis ball. For further information, refer to the "BBC Sport" link, below.
A management position is usually a career advancement. Moving into a management position shows that you are ready for a greater challenge.