How To Return A Low Serve And Win The Point in BADMINTON

How to return the low serve in badminton? Get the advantage in every rally by following the tips listed in this video. You will get a detailed explanation about how to return the serve and basic techniques to return the serve in badminton to each corner.
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How To Return A Low Serve And Win The Point in BADMINTON
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How To Return A Low Serve And Win The Point in BADMINTON
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[@Jahidul_Islam0840]

Thanks for this Video.

[@Whatever414]

Tqs dude Much informational content

[@ShuttleLife]

Thanks man

[@alapie]

Hi Mads and Lasse! Why your short serves are so long? Targeting the line of the serve area for the shuttle, the returns showed in the video will not be so easy, don't you think? 🤔 Teach me more! 😊 Thanks 🙏

[@ShuttleLife]

I agree that some of them are slightly to long. But making a slightly longer serve will result in more speed with the shuttle. Making it more difficult for the opponent to play tight net shot and therefor the "serving" player can stand slightly more backwards to intercept any flat shuttle. Making a slow serve towards the serving line will make it much easier to different shots on.

[@alapie]

@@ShuttleLife Indeed. I was associating short serve and doubles. Of course, this video is for singles. Thanks for your reply.

[@rb-ex]

i have a number of problems with this tutorial: 1. you emphasize holding the racket in a neutral position as long as possible in order to maximize deception. however deception is not the most important feature of return of low serve. the most important feature is intercepting the shuttle as close as possible to the tape, and early beats deceptive every time. i dont say it's not good advice to keep your racket in a neutral position until the last moment, but you neglect the more crucial point 2. you spend some time talking about the advantages of stepping forward with your non-dominant leg first, and you believe it is faster to the net AND faster to go back. guess what experienced professionals who bring their dominant leg through say about that? they say it's faster to the net AND faster going back. reality: neither way is faster, it's a personal preference, and there is no reason whatsoever to ever change it for different 'situations, except a serve to the tramline on your dominant side receiving court. in that case you have to lead with your dominant leg to get to the shuttle early 3. after telling us you prefer to lead with your non-dominant leg, you show us you leading with your dominant leg and you dont demonstrate the foot recovery from this, which has to be more or less instantaneous if you hope to catch a fast reply. look at your feet @5:00 after the serve. it is more like a careless stumble than anything you would ever do after a serve 4. when you do show us leading with your non-dominant leg your lunge is not explosive or deep enough to be very threatening. i also lead with my non-dominant leg (not because i believe it's better or faster than leading with the dominant leg, but because i know it works a little better for me-- choose the way that's right for you). i aim for my heel to land nearly halfway between service line and the net. to do that i need to have a low and very aggressive stance, which means you have to practice hard at returning the flick so you can do this confidently. bringing that non-dominant heel way forward like that allows you to take the shuttle very close to the net. from there all you need is a little bit of placement to earn the attack 5. you do not discuss movement of the racket head. i see many players cocking their racket head back before striking the shuttle in return of low serve. there is absolutely zero time for that in this situation. you meet the shuttle near the tape and all energy to the shuttle is coming from the forward motion of your body and grip-tightening at the moment of impact. pulling the racket head back first to try to generate power means lost time, lost opportunities, and many shuttles hit into the tape instead of returned to your opponents 6. @5:35 you demonstrate a service return where you jump and the camera doesnt exactly show it but it looks like both feet leave the ground and you land very close to the net. do you see any problem here? your feet are close together, you are landing from a jump half a meter from the net, and at that very moment a fast return should be coming to your side of the net. the problem is that you can do almost nothing from that position so if your partner cant cover the return, probably no one can. rather than jumping near the net it is nearly always better to stay low and maintain smooth continuous contact with the floor in a way that allows you to spring back instantly to where you need to be to cover the reply 7. your returns to mid-court side are not bad, but they are inside of the singles tramline. accuracy work would focus on finding the doubles tramline 8. as far as behind-the-back returns and focus on deceptions, these usually have much less value per unit of practice time than straightforward technique, explosiveness, speed, and accuracy and as the basics were poorly covered here, i view those things as a waste of time

[@ShuttleLife]

That is probably the most detailed and constructive answer I ever received on my videos. Thanks a lot, and you are totally right. Much of this is a bit rough cut, and one take action. Thanks for helping me to improve - that's what I like about this. In where are you coaching? You surely need to have some technical and coaching background coming with such a comment. I hope to include some of the perspectives I find relevant in some future videos 😊💪