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    OFFICIALS and Their Duties and Responsibilities

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    Ruthchell Ciriaco
    1. The learning outcomes aim to teach students about officials and their duties in badminton, the importance of decision making, and basic rules. 2. The document outlines officials like umpires and line judges, their responsibilities in calling decisions and determining if shots are in bounds. 3. It also describes fundamental badminton skills such as grips, footwork, serves, receives, and smashes - including forehand and backhand grips, clearing and dropping receives, and types of serves and smashes.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    OFFICIALS and Their Duties and Responsibilities

    Uploaded by

    Ruthchell Ciriaco
    335 views7 pages
    1. The learning outcomes aim to teach students about officials and their duties in badminton, the importance of decision making, and basic rules. 2. The document outlines officials like umpires and line judges, their responsibilities in calling decisions and determining if shots are in bounds. 3. It also describes fundamental badminton skills such as grips, footwork, serves, receives, and smashes - including forehand and backhand grips, clearing and dropping receives, and types of serves and smashes.

    Original Title

    MODULE 3

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    1. The learning outcomes aim to teach students about officials and their duties in badminton, the importance of decision making, and basic rules. 2. The document outlines officials like umpires and line judges, their responsibilities in calling decisions and determining if shots are in bounds. 3. It also describes fundamental badminton skills such as grips, footwork, serves, receives, and smashes - including forehand and backhand grips, clearing and dropping receives, and types of serves and smashes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    335 views7 pages

    OFFICIALS and Their Duties and Responsibilities

    Uploaded by

    Ruthchell Ciriaco
    1. The learning outcomes aim to teach students about officials and their duties in badminton, the importance of decision making, and basic rules. 2. The document outlines officials like umpires and line judges, their responsibilities in calling decisions and determining if shots are in bounds. 3. It also describes fundamental badminton skills such as grips, footwork, serves, receives, and smashes - including forehand and backhand grips, clearing and dropping receives, and types of serves and smashes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Intended Learning Outcomes

    By the end of learning experience, students should be able to:

    1. Identify officials and their duties in a Badminton game; and


    2. Recognize the importance of employing decision making in the game;
    3. Discuss the basic rules of the Badminton
    4. Analyze/ interpret rules implied by the officials on the different situations in Badminton

    OFFICIALS and their Duties and Responsibilities:

    1. Umpires - enforce all game laws and court rules.


    Umpire calls decisions on service faults, lets,
    and any other player faults. Throughout the game,
    the umpire must announce the match score
    to the players and to any watching audience.
    2. Service Judge - is responsible in making a 'service
    fault' call and to provide shuttles to the players.
    Line Judges: Line judges sit beside the badminton
    court (Right in front of every in/out line) to determine
    whether the shuttle is inside or outside the
    boundaries of the court. Sitting opposite to the
    umpire.

    3. Line Judges - sit beside the badminton court


    (right in front of every in/out lines) to determine
    whether the shuttle is inside or outside the
    boundaries of the court.

    Fundamental skills

    A. Grip - is a way of holding the racket in order to hit shots during a match. A grip is also the
    wrapping around the handle of the racket. Most players change grips during a rally
    depending on whether it is a forehand or backhand shot.

    Kinds of gripping

     Forehand Grip (*handshake)- One of the most


    common
    styles of grip that your badminton friends or your
    parents teach you. The bottom 3 fingers hold the
    racket handle.
    - This grip is used to hit shots that are on the
    forehand side of your body and around the head
    shots.
    - Hold the racket head with your non-playing hand
    so that the handle points towards you
     Backhand grip - The backhand grip, also known as the
    thumb grip, is like the forehand grip except the complete
    bottom of the thumb is
    in contact with the 3rd bevel and the index finger
    is lowered down to a position below the thumb

     Panhandle grip (Penhold grip)- The grip is known as


    panhandle
    as it is like holding a frying pan or pen.
    The panhandle grip is used specifically for the
    forehand net kill. It allows you to negotiate the shuttle
    when it is a little above and very close to the net.
    Place your racket flat on the ground. Pick it up
    without turning the handle.

    B. Footwork - is simply having the ability to reach the


    shuttle early while on balance. You can skip,
    shuffle,
    bounce, glide, chasse step or lunge on court.
    There are no fix movements on performing
    the badminton footwork, there are some basic
    things to remember.

    C. Serve - the serve must be hit in an upwards direction, with an underarm hitting action.
    The main rule here is that when you hit the shuttle, it must be below your waist. To
    be exact, the rules define this to be a height level with the lowest part of your
    ribcage.
    DOUBLES

    These are the four main types of services in badminton, and most can be executed with
    either your forehand or backhand.
    a. Low serve

    b. High/Long serve
    c. Flick serves

    d. Drive Serve

    D. Receive -/Receiver - The person who


    delivers the badminton serve is called
    the 'server' while the person receiving
    the serve is called the 'receiver'.

    There are four different types of “Receive “.


    e. clears,
    f. smashes,
    g. drives and
    h. drops

    E. Smash - an offensive shot fired from a high point and travels down steeply towards. it is
    mainly used for attacking. It often acts as a winning shot in any badminton rallies.
    Types of smashes:

    a. Forehand

    b. Backhand and
    c. Jumping smash

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