Chen Long (about Lee Chong Wei): "His rhythm in a rally was perfect. When we initiate an attack, we need to expend more energy. But with his coordination and fast movements, he was very fluid in his attacks."
it's a good little study of one of the best examples of footwork the sport has seen. i would add something to the analysis of LCW's smash as seen @4:45. you're right about how he brings his energy forward in his recovery instead of shuffling to center court. it's also worth noting that his footwork preparing for this jump smash includes jumping backwards to meet the shuttle at its optimal point. usually in this situation we will shuffle back early, fast and long to get well behind the shuttle and then jump up and forwards to it (loh kean yew is a good example). not LCW, at least often not. he frequently used this method of jumping backwards to save time traveling along a hypotenuse rather than the sum of horizontal and vertical legs of a triangle (the 3 points of the triangle being your starting point on the floor, your ending point to get behind the shuttle, and the shuttle at its strike point). he had excellent hip rotation that allowed him to bring his dominant leg forward as he landed and spring forward quickly even when jumping backwards. it's such an infectious cool move that you just have to get out there and try it while i agree with most of the points made, i would take some exception to your point @3:57 that it is better to have your dominant leg forward when preparing for a net kill. this is commonly believed and practiced, and there is nothing wrong with doing it way. it's only wrong to believe it is somehow better or faster to the net to do it that way. this kinda reiterates the arguments about lunging to the net on service replies with the dominant or non-dominant leg. there again, neither is better or faster to the net. it's just a choice. pick the one that's better for you
@@tharundk2886 i think lindan is the most tough to do bc he first sees the shuttle then moves which is very tough and yeahh he does have one of the smoothest footwork
Its also not just preloading on the feet section of the leg, but sometimes also on the quads by bending the knee during the split step. Very informative video though!
Hi , I have a question , if you play against an opponant with same dominant arm as you ( right vs right / left vs left) , should I lift in the backhand side of my opponent (my forehand side ) or to the forehand side of my opponent ( to force the chinese jump) thank you
It really depends on your opponent. Some people are weaker in their forehand, some are weaker in their backhand. Every player has some weakness, the winner is the one who figures it out earlier in real time and takes advantage of it
Great video bro but could i request a doubles video analysis from time to time i analyze games too but when i watched this game i didn't realize so much like he's alwyas on he's heels and pushing off foot positioning so much. So if it isn't a bother please do😅
LCW can stay on his toes because he is also light weight. If you watch LD he doesn’t stay on his toes like LCW. Most amateur players don’t have the low body fat and small frame like LCW, there is no way they can stay on their toes like LCW.
Please do taufik hidayat next on his unique cross over footwork and what made him very good ,before his name fades ,,I'm sure it'll be interesting to hear about the legend
Can you make a video (for young players) about what these footwork (jumps etc.) Are called cause i can't understand that you're saying shuffle, split etc
Can you please provide more details about Lee Chong Wei's footwork? I believe his footwork is more advanced compared to beginners. If you have a video demonstrating Lee Chong Wei's shadow footwork, please upload it.
Correction pls, not on the toes! Should be on the ball of his feet. Being on the toes all the time puts too much strain on the muscles responsible for that.
I think lin dan's footwork is much more smoother than LCW especially during his prime,It was like playing a game at high FPS but the older he gets i noticed his footwork kinda changed a bit to a low energy consuming type of style.😅
I love how I only played club badminton in high school yet here I am spending my Saturday night learning how to become faster on court😂
you're the best badminton analyser
Momota footwork also... how he's always on energy saving mode still being aggressive throughout against axelsen too❤
omg yes I was going to say Momota's footwork is SO good!
momota's is like lee chong wei's mirrored , its that similar but more defensive
Chen Long (about Lee Chong Wei): "His rhythm in a rally was perfect. When we initiate an attack, we need to expend more energy. But with his coordination and fast movements, he was very fluid in his attacks."
it's a good little study of one of the best examples of footwork the sport has seen. i would add something to the analysis of LCW's smash as seen @4:45. you're right about how he brings his energy forward in his recovery instead of shuffling to center court. it's also worth noting that his footwork preparing for this jump smash includes jumping backwards to meet the shuttle at its optimal point. usually in this situation we will shuffle back early, fast and long to get well behind the shuttle and then jump up and forwards to it (loh kean yew is a good example). not LCW, at least often not. he frequently used this method of jumping backwards to save time traveling along a hypotenuse rather than the sum of horizontal and vertical legs of a triangle (the 3 points of the triangle being your starting point on the floor, your ending point to get behind the shuttle, and the shuttle at its strike point). he had excellent hip rotation that allowed him to bring his dominant leg forward as he landed and spring forward quickly even when jumping backwards. it's such an infectious cool move that you just have to get out there and try it
while i agree with most of the points made, i would take some exception to your point @3:57 that it is better to have your dominant leg forward when preparing for a net kill. this is commonly believed and practiced, and there is nothing wrong with doing it way. it's only wrong to believe it is somehow better or faster to the net to do it that way. this kinda reiterates the arguments about lunging to the net on service replies with the dominant or non-dominant leg. there again, neither is better or faster to the net. it's just a choice. pick the one that's better for you
Your videos are so good. I am using them to enrich my knowledge and pass it on to the players. Thank u.
Smoothest fotwork of all time belongs to these 5. LCW, Chen Long, Kento Momota, Lee Hyun il and Lin Dan.
Lindan?
Morten Frost too
@@tharundk2886 More of anticipation
@@tharundk2886 i think lindan is the most tough to do bc he first sees the shuttle then moves which is very tough and yeahh he does have one of the smoothest footwork
Chen Long is big, but he's also really quick in his movement
Yo, thank you for make this clip, he is my idol :)
Thanks for the analysis!
very good training. thanks
I'm really happy that you released a video just in a day ❤❤❤.Thank you 🙏
Prime MOMOTA footwork PLEASE!!!🙇♀ Smoothest mover I've ever seen on court!
This video is very very effective and also helpful because. I can find ways to beat my rival now.
your videos are amazing! could you make a video on how to analyze games our own and professionals
maybe just look at what he usually talks about and then see if you're doing the same when you check out your own videos??
Best English language badminton resource on the internet.
Thanks a lot for this analysis❤
Lovely explanation… Thanksss. Can you also give us some practice drills to do so as to embed this in our muscle memory in due time??
Thank you 😊 🙏
Nice vid very helpful
Its also not just preloading on the feet section of the leg, but sometimes also on the quads by bending the knee during the split step. Very informative video though!
more muscle more power?
Hi , I have a question , if you play against an opponant with same dominant arm as you ( right vs right / left vs left) , should I lift in the backhand side of my opponent (my forehand side ) or to the forehand side of my opponent ( to force the chinese jump) thank you
It really depends on your opponent. Some people are weaker in their forehand, some are weaker in their backhand. Every player has some weakness, the winner is the one who figures it out earlier in real time and takes advantage of it
yes, one of, if not the best, flow footwork
Kento momota 's foot work is one of the best footwork of all time
so smooth
please analyze Lee Hyun-il!
Thankyou so much
plz do some videos to improve doubles game play 😢
Great video bro but could i request a doubles video analysis from time to time i analyze games too but when i watched this game i didn't realize so much like he's alwyas on he's heels and pushing off foot positioning so much. So if it isn't a bother please do😅
Please do more on double games, footwork, strategy.
this would be super fun and cool to watch tbh
LCW can stay on his toes because he is also light weight. If you watch LD he doesn’t stay on his toes like LCW. Most amateur players don’t have the low body fat and small frame like LCW, there is no way they can stay on their toes like LCW.
Please do taufik hidayat next on his unique cross over footwork and what made him very good ,before his name fades ,,I'm sure it'll be interesting to hear about the legend
Can you make a video (for young players) about what these footwork (jumps etc.) Are called cause i can't understand that you're saying shuffle, split etc
I need Momota Analysis also!
The second best player of all time
Correct me if I'm wrong but I noticed that lcw doesn't force an attack if he misses his split step but rather plays safe and opt to use a high clear
A similar video for Lin Dan would be awesome
and Momota
What's name of the soothing song/tune played in between in all of your videos
Wow..this admin know about this speculation footwork did you know who is coach lcw to built this footwork is dato misbun masterpiece
Can you please provide more details about Lee Chong Wei's footwork? I believe his footwork is more advanced compared to beginners. If you have a video demonstrating Lee Chong Wei's shadow footwork, please upload it.
World no 1 more advance footwork compared to beginner? Duhh u don't say 😅
Cna you analyze Lin Dan's footwork?
Tbh when i see him i feel like m watching my self , i exactly move the same as he did
can you please analyze sathish kumar kaurnakaran and aadya variyath from India and tell what they need to do to win more
The most mysterious thing is why does the channel owner know so much about badminton when he is a coach?😮
IMO Lee Hyun IL is the best footwork,while LCW is the fastest
Very well put together. Thanks for your analysis work.
Being always on my toes gives me blisters on my big toe.
🔥🔥🔥🔥
How about doubles footwork?
How Lee Yang and wang chi Lin won Olympic ?
Their mentality
No pressure on them
@@knock-knockwhosthere9933 👍agreed
looked like mental
I believe that…..you either get it or you dont……
momota had the best footwork..or it has to be Lin dan..or Lee Hyun Il.. no pun intended for LCW..but he was fast but not bcs of his footwork..
Correction pls, not on the toes! Should be on the ball of his feet. Being on the toes all the time puts too much strain on the muscles responsible for that.
and can easily lead to injury
Gonzalez David Williams Maria Harris John
I think lin dan's footwork is much more smoother than LCW especially during his prime,It was like playing a game at high FPS but the older he gets i noticed his footwork kinda changed a bit to a low energy consuming type of style.😅
There is for footwork lin dan 💀☠️💀
Sub!👍
I rewatched LZJ footwork and compare to LCW, wow, plenty rooms for improvement.
LZJ's footwork is sluggish if not efficient at times.