English translations (Part Two can be found under this comment. I couldn't fit all at one) Timestamps are included so you can match the conversation with the translations. As a newbie badminton player, it is very tough to properly capture the techniques taught in this video and translate it into standard Badminton terms. So, please assume these translations are made for entertainment purposes; not educational. Video Title: "Someone said my badminton techniques are entirely wrong 😏And he's the coach of Lee Chong Wei" 0:15 This person is Coach Teh Peng Huat, I'm sure you can see his profile in the video. He's showing off the shuttlecock that he repaired himself. Shuttlecocks usually get damaged during play but he's one of the few out there who are capable of repairing such damaged shuttlecocks. The tube that you see is apparently all made up of repaired shuttlecocks! 0:41 JW refers Coach Teh as the coach that introduced her to badminton. I added this just to show the level of respect JW has for Coach Teh. In this part, JW mentions that Coach charges very low rates for badminton lessons. Coach then adds that he has been giving free lessons to those without a father and to those who are not doing well financially up until now. JW jokingly says "What about those who are unemployed? (referring to herself)" Coach replies "They have to pay me more then!" "Forehand net shot" Pointers by Coach 1:02 Your thumb must be in the middle of the racket handle. Why? You only need to turn the racket as shown. 1:08 As the shuttlecock gets near your racket, it will be the timing for you to start the net shot. It's hard to explain what to "start", so look at 1:11 for the complete action. 1:14 When you move your racket upwards (referring to that action earlier), your racket must be angled. But when the shuttlecock is below the net, your racket should be flat. If not, the shuttle will hit the net first. 1:25 Don't just hit the shuttle normally, you must perform a slicing motion. 1:35 You must relax! Don't be so tight with the motion. Coach laughs at JW's forced/tight attempt. 2:04 As you move upwards, you must also push your racket forwards a little. Otherwise, the shuttle will not go over the net. 2:26 Do it gently. Pay attention to the coach's movements. "Backhand net shot" 2:36 Guide the shuttle upwards with a slicing motion. 2:38 Racket head should be pointing upwards. Not downwards, or your shuttle will go out (left side of the court). However, you can do it downwards if you are trying to trick the opponent on the centre side of the court. (Could be inaccurate) 2:53 You should only start turning the racket as the shuttle hits your racket. Do it with a slicing motion. 2:59 He emphasizes why you shouldn't turn the racket early. Because the shuttle will go out. (Could be inaccurate) 3:03 Be soft with the movement. Stay relaxed. Pay attention to his fingers, especially the thumb. 3:11 Coach demonstrates a wrong example. 3:18 Correct demonstration. Use your thumb, your fingers to turn the racket. 3:28 You must use your fingers to turn the racket, so your shuttlecock will spin. 3:48 Only start spinning the shuttle when the shuttlecock gets close. The closer the better. "Rearcourt Forehand Straight Drop" 3:58 This is how you should hold your racket. Your right shoulder must always be "open". (I assume this means your racket arm must be in a straight line with your body and non-racket arm) 4:04 While your racket is raised, you should always be seeing the racket in your field of view. If you position the racket slightly backwards and you can no longer see the racket, you are holding it the wrong way. In 4:16, he shows the incorrect demonstration (positioning the racket behind you until the racket is not in your field of view) 4:17 Look at how the coach does it. The racket will always be in his field of view and he will never retract his racket beyond that point. 4:23 Racket must always be in your field of view throughout the shot. 4:38 Shoulder must be "open" (As if you are hiding your right arm from the opponent by using your shoulders) Coach explains that this is to disguise your preparation stance. If you dont retract your shoulders like in 4:45, your opponents can easily read your next shot from your strokes. Coach says you must always keep your opponents guessing what is your next shot. 5:03 Only start hitting the shuttle when your racquet is close to the shuttle. Move your racquet upwards slowly, then "push" the shuttle upwards. Be gentle, don't hit the shuttle hard. 5:19 Notice how the racquet is behind JW's head and she can't see the racquet anymore? That's not supposed to happen, so the coach corrects her again. 5:40 Coach is very satisfied with her technique now. JW is also happy as her shots were very accurate. "Bai fa bai zhong" - meaning 100 shots, 100 score. 5:52 "It's also thanks to my good pitching" JW turns the camera to the helper, and adds "He is desperate for attention" in the video. "Rearcourt Overhead Straight Drop" *Try your best to follow their actions because translation will be inaccurate* 6:07 Your racket was in this position just now, but for this shot, do it this way (the upright position). 6:17 Don't turn your body. 6:33 He tells her to turn all the way. (I'm not sure why) 6:36 Your left foot should still be infront of your right foot. Don't move it to the back. Otherwise, your shuttle will go out. 6:42 Look at JW's right shoulder. It moved. 6:46 Coach shows a proper demonstration. Your shoulders shouldn't move. This is to prevent your opponents from reading your play. 7:16 Racquet should be in upright position. (same as earlier) "Rearcourt Overhead Slice Drop" 7:36 Pay attention to his left leg as he hits the shuttle. He will move his left leg so his body is facing the net. The timing to hit the shuttle would be a little right after he moves his left leg. 7:42 Your racquet should move downwards this way. 7:49 You don't need to slice the shuttle, just push it over the net. "Rearcourt Reverse Slice" 7:52 Balance yourself with your feet. 7:53 Slice upwards. 7:56 They used to perform the shot this way. That's not the right way. 7:58 Raise your racket from your shoulders. 8:01 Slice it all the way like this. 8:04 Do both actions together. Raise your racket and slice left at the same time. 8:07 As you raise your racket, move your left leg to the back then only hit the shuttle. 8:11 Once you set your left foot on the ground, hit the shuttle immediately. 8:15 Slice upwards and slice the shuttle more. (He said something about a circle here but I don't know what it means) 8:33 Coach asks JW "Does your shuttle move like mine?" "Mine will never move past the white line" (I assume this is the service line) 8:40 Do it gently, don't move your racket. (Again, I'm confused) 8:47 Don't slice it downwards. Slice your racquet to the left side. 8:50 Stop striking with your racquet. You don't need to strike it. It will go over the net as long as you slice upwards. 8:56 "You struck the shuttle!" 8:58 Slice upwards and move your racket down and to the left. 9:01 If you swing the racket downwards like this, you will apply too much force. 9:07 Just bring the racket down a little then swing it to the left. 9:11 Not too much. (Could be the downward force) 9:13 You got it right! 9:15 The sound is quieter now! That's the way to go. 9:22 This shot is much better! 9:27 This shot shouldn't produce that much sound when you perform it correctly. Remember to move your left leg." 9:34 Slice it upwards gently. As gentle as you can. "Rearcourt Forehand Slice" 9:50 You forgot to slice upwards- Ahh!*JW suddenly performs the shot correctly as the coach walks in* 9:53 JW "My arms automatically sliced upwards as soon as you walked in!" 9:56 Look at my stance. My shoulders will not move when I slice. 10:02 Don't hold your racket like this. 10:04 Hold it this way. 10:07 This is the right way to hold your racket. 10:09 If you are facing this way, hold it like this. 10:10 But if you hold your racket the same way for these two directions, it's not right. 10:16 When you are here, you should tilt your racket like this. 10:21 Try your best to not turn. 10:29 Here, keep your eyes on me. 10:33 See, now you stopped turning. 10:50 Now she stopped turning. 10:52 When she was looking directly at him (JW's brother), she turned. "Net high-point deception" (Not really sure with the name but it's definitely net deception) 11:02 Look at how I trick him. 11:06 Aim for the front and the back court sometimes. 11:08 Let's see how you can play at the front first. 11:10 Coach says she didn't do it correctly but JW clarifies that she hasn't started. 11:25 Bait him like this. 11:33 No need to look at him 11:35 Do it lightly. You only need to touch it. 11:40 JW's brother tells her to pretend as if she's going to put a lot of force in her shot with her face. 11:46 Don't raise your arms.
@aleyaashahira70563 жыл бұрын
woahhh why u so rajin to type all pf this 😭😭😭
@first89563 жыл бұрын
wow
@muff55683 жыл бұрын
Goh xiao mei! You should hire this guy to input all your video subtitles!
All player should be like Jin Wei..not to forgot the one who make them who they are today..WELL DONE JIN WEI..great role model for other juniors CHAMPION STUFF JUST LIKE DATO LEE CHONG WEI 👍
全部都是Dato LCW 的绝招. Thank you for sharing every details.. All the techniques, steps, reasons and execution are superb 感恩 🙏
@sonnymak67072 жыл бұрын
I want to add something about history. Penang is the grandmother of SE Asia and East Asian style badminton. in the mid 1920s Penang based players often travelled to their twin city Medan to demonstrate how to play badminton. This is because rackets and shuttle cocks were imported from Penang agents. Penang Players often invites to Medan and other Sumatran ports. many Penang trading agents and their counter parts in Sumatra set up badminton clubs to promote the selling of the rackets. Badminton also spread from Penang to Thailand. Thus Penang Style playing was spread to East Indies. There were two styles in both Indonesia and Malaya at the time , the European style and the Penang style. Soon from Penang it developed further into a distinct Indonesian style of players marrying skill finesse and physicality. From Indonesia it spread to China by adding speed and power but some how lost its emphasis on deception like the principles taught by Uncle Teh.
@kmhkhloe3 жыл бұрын
德高望重,非常让人钦佩的老教练👍
@ester28612 жыл бұрын
有这么好的教练 真的是太幸福了
@attitude1111111111113 жыл бұрын
這集看的獲益良多,謝謝
@marcusrakyat88912 жыл бұрын
Great advice for younger generation and great coach forever. Respect 80’s with great spirit.
Most of the National players trained with this uncle Teh include Dato WiraLee Chong Wei, Goh Jin Wei, Cheam Jun wei, Loh kian yu but only for foundation of badminton.
@CK-kp8wh3 жыл бұрын
Loh now in Sgp natl team.. talent drain
@anonymousyo96283 жыл бұрын
@@CK-kp8wh talk too much... he's still developing. ns affected his training, but now he's back.
@itsmehz66973 жыл бұрын
80岁了还健步如飞,实在佩服😦😦
@hkum71485 ай бұрын
一代宗師 宗師都是差不多把自己一生 付出在專精之事上 厲害 應該一早獲得國家勳章吧
@kibeulemudud20583 жыл бұрын
Still watching even don't know what they say
@ashkerimat82563 жыл бұрын
this uncle teach like how Tai Tzu Ying hold her racket and also her style of hitting shuttle...👍👍👍
@orionNsirius3 жыл бұрын
You are right, the moment uncle was tutoring how to hold the racquet, I immediately saw that resembled Tai Tzu Ying. Master the basic well, no wonder she is world's number 1.