Does anyone has a list of departments to access/grade a player's skills and techniques ? Or any link to badminton "test". e.g. 1. serves (short and long) 2. clears (reaching baseline) 3. drops 4. smashes 5. netshot ..... Thank you.
The only online rating system I know of - www.badminton-network.com/BADMINTON-SKILL-RATING.html But it's subjective, as it's dependent on how honest you are and how you rate what's good or bad. But it covers badminton quite comprehensively.
Here is my long list, maybe I can add some after if I think about it : A. Arm: 1. Pace, power, precision and agility of the movement of musclexjoint: a. wrist b. elbow c. shoulder 2. Grip a. Ability to master every grip required (panhandle, thumb, and one of basic/bevel/side)) b. Ability to change grip quickly. 3. Serve: a. backhand low and high b. Forehand low and high c. drive forehand and ackhand 4. lift backhand and forehand 5. Clear forehand and backhand 6.. Smash and drop forehand (if you can do a backhand it's good, but it's not necessary) 7. Block, push and drive of forehand and backhand 8. forehand and backhand on your sides 9. Hitting at the....of you: a. front high b. front high left c. front high right d. front low e. front low left f. front low right g. left high h. left low i. right high j. right low k. behind high l. behind high left m. behind high right k. behind low (not necessary, you'll be a master if you can do this perfectly) l. behind low left m. behind low right B. footwork: 0. Split step + POSITIONING 1. Lunge 2. Step 3. Chasse 4. Shuffle 5. Turning body + feet and using it as a spring to move. 6. Block jump 7. Scissor jump 8. Butterfly jump C. Breathing 1. Breathing in with nose 2. Can control the volume and speed of breathing 3. Can do the valsalva technique to inclrease hit speed 4. Can hold breath when doing defending.
My goodness. I will need to record a few hrs of plays; watch and re-watch in slo-mo just to rate a player. This is so labor intensive (expensive), and I don't think any player will be willing to pay for such complex analysis.
Thank you. This is a good list. But hard to see a yes no answer... most yes under pressure becomes no....
something as simple as a clear is not all the same when executed by a amateur and a professional. the quality of each shot matters a lot when it comes to judging the level of a player. it is not possible to judge the quality of a shot by a binary "yes" or "no".
Maybe we should structure it... 1. Basics skills (grips, footwork, serve...) 2. Defensive skills 3. Offensive skills 4. Basics skills under movement/time pressure 5. Mental/execution skills (unforced errors, shot selections) 6. Pace and ryhthm management skills 7. Intuition/anticipation skills 8. Obversation/pattern recognition skills (able to analyze opponents) Still too many departments.... too complicated for the masses...maybe we should stop at 3 for beginners, and assess 4 to 7 for intermediate level. 8 is probably asking for too much.
Don't you watch it often in Badminton matches, you may also see it in volleyball matches. It's a bit like scissor jump, so it's often mistaken as a scissor jump. The way to do it: 1. Jump 2. both of the lower part of the leg are bended up 3, Prepare your arm to hit 4. kick out both your leg 5. Swing your arm to hit.
that is the most extensive and complete list I can think for basics. Thinking, Strategy, deception and others will add more. Maybe this is more suited to pros
Not too sure of what you mean here. Perhaps you can post an example from YouTube. I was also unsure of a block jump. Isn't that a volleyball technique for defense. What's the difference between a side step and a shuffle? Those breathing techniques are going to be hard to assess. And would it as useful information?