BADMINTO
GROU
P3
N
• Badminton is considered one of the most ancient
games known today. It derives from the THE HISTORY OF
battledore and shuttlecock game which was
BADMINTON
played in Ancient Greece, India, Japan, China,
and even in several African countries. The
essence of the game was to throw a special
shuttlecock with a racket.
• India is considered to be the birthplace of
badminton. In this country, the prototype of the
modern badminton appeared, it was the "Poona"
game. Later, the sailors brought this game to
England, where the game gradually began to gain
its popularity. We owe the badminton in the form in
which it exists now to English Duke of Beaufort.
• In 1973, while returning to his estate called Badminton
House from a business trip in India, Duke of Beaufort
brought the equipment for playing the "Poona" game with
him.
• Soon he involved his numerous relatives and the surrounding
aristocrats in playing the game. Badminton House became the
center of its development and popularization, and the game got
its current name "badminton".
• In 1934, the International Badminton Federation was created.
This organization included Canada, Denmark, France, England,
the Netherlands, Ireland, Scotland, New Zealand, and Wales.
Under its guidance since 1947, the world badminton
championships for men (Thomas Cup) started being held.
• In 1992, badminton was included in the program of the
Olympic Games. Since then, the popularity of badminton has
been only growing in the world. It became especially popular in
the countries of Southeast Asia.
• Currently, badminton is dominated by the Asian athletes
(China, the Republic of Korea, Indonesia), who win up to 90%
of the medals at the world championships.
• A match consists of the best of three games of
21 points. Rules/Scoring
• The player/pair winning a rally adds a point to system
its score.
• At 20-all, the player/pair which first gains a 2-
point lead wins that game.
• At 29-all, the side scoring the 30th point wins
that game.
• The player/pair winning a game serves first in
the next game.
• A badminton match can be played by two
opposing players (singles) or four opposing
players (doubles).
• A competitive match must be played indoors
utilizing the official court dimensions.
• A point is scored when the shuttlecock lands
inside the opponent's court or if a returned
shuttlecock hits the net or lands outside of the
court the player will lose the point.
• At the start of the rally, the server and receiver stand in diagonally
opposite service courts.
• A legal serve must be hit diagonally over the net and across the
court.
• A badminton serve must be hit underarm and below the server's
waist height. The whole of the shuttle should be below 1.15
metres from the surface of the court when it is hit by the server,
with the racquet shaft pointing downwards. The shuttlecock is not
allowed to bounce. After a point is won, the players will move to
the opposite serving stations for the next point.
• The rules do not allow second serves.
• During a point a player can return the shuttlecock from inside and
outside of the court.
• A player is not able to touch the net with any part of their body or
racket.
• A player must not deliberately distract their opponent.
• A player is not able to hit the shuttlecock twice.
• A 'let' may be called by the referee if an unforeseen or accidental
issue arises.
• A game must include two rest periods. These are a 90-second rest
after the first game and a 5-minute rest after the second game.
Referee’s hand
signal
Service too high Undue delay of
Racket serve
handle
Referee’s hand
signal
Server fails to Feet on the service The shuttlecock
hit the bottom line or off the lands inside the
of the ground line
Referee’s hand
signal
If the line judge The shuttlecock Misconduct
does not see lands out the line
Different
Violations 2. Faults During
1. Service Faults • PlayShuttle out of
• Wrong service court bounds
• Service too high • Double hit
• Foot fault • Touching the net
• Double motion • Over-the-net hit
• Carrying the shuttle
3. Foot Faults 5. Scoring and Time
• Stepping outside
the court lines
Violations
• Delaying the game
4. Interference and • Exceeding the allowed
Conduct Violations break time
• Obstructing an opponent
• Distracting an opponent
• Unsportsmanlike conduct
A badminton court is rectangular and divided
by a net into two halves. It is marked for both
singles and doubles, with doubles courts
being wider but sharing the same length. The
court measures 13.4m (44ft) in length and
6.1m (20ft) in width, while singles courts are
5.18m (17ft) wide. Service courts are defined
by a center line, a 1.98m (6ft 6in) short
service line, and boundary lines. In doubles,
a 0.76m (2ft 6in) long service line is added.
The net stands at 1.55m (5ft 1in) at the
edges and 1.524m (5ft) in the center, with
posts placed at the doubles sidelines. While
official BWF regulations apply to professional
play, recreational courts may have slight
variations. Ceiling height is not specified but
should be high enough to avoid interference
with high serves.
BASIC
SKILLS
• Grip • Drop
• Footwork Shot
• Serve • Clear
• Smash • Drive
APPLICATION OF
BADMINTON
1. PHYSICAL FITNESS & HEALTH EDUCATIONAL &
3.
BENEFITS RECREATIONAL PURPOSES
• Taught in schools and universities as part
• Improves cardiovascular
of Physical Education (P.E.).
endurance and overall fitness. • Used for team-building activities and
• Enhances hand-eye coordination social interaction
2. COMPETITIVE
and reflexes. PLAY & SPORTS
4. PSYCHOLOGICAL & SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
BENEFITS
• Played in local, national, and •
Develops strategic thinking and decision-
international tournaments (e.g., making skills.
Olympics, BWF Championships). • Reduces stress and anxiety, promoting mental
• Encourages sportsmanship, well-being.
• Encourages socialization and teamwork
discipline, and teamwork.
through doubles play.
MEMBERS
DARLYN, LAFUENTE
MERANO, CHRISTINE R.
FABAY, JANICE
CABUCOS, ANGELICA
CABATUAN, BEA
CABATUAN, SHAINA JOY
RAFOLS, SHANE
VALIENTE, SARAH
SEBIL, KYLE ARIANE
ANQUILLO, ROSE
GAMPO-AN, BENS
BACOLOD, BIA FAITH
ASURIZ, ARIANE KIM
COTEJO, SHERLY MAE
PALAYON, HONEY