If you find the video helpful and enjoy my content, please support me by leaving me a google review at g.page/r/CbOJObedLDoREAE/review or a Facebook review at facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088255657426&sk=reviews. Thank you.
I just bumped into your vdo and wanna encourage you to produce more. I love the way you take time to explain step-by-step. And would love to watch more intermediate to advanced level as well in the future! Thank!
Wow she's really improved a lot! Fantastic results and coaching. When you do start to introduce side bending of the body? Looking at pros the "elbow up" is mostly coming from the non racket side of the trunk bent to the side. The arm and trunk don't go much over 90 degrees. Is this more of an advanced teaching? Also when the non racket hand comes down, watching the pros, they are actually externally rotating their racket shoulder getting it to lean back as a prep, rather than letting their hand drop down. In baseball this is called "lay back" and is a huge source of power for throwers, which is similar to a badminton smash in terms of biomechanics.
You are welcome. I am glad you found it useful. I cant wait to see how much I can improve Lin, my wife, badminton, this year. So glad I started this channel so that she would let me train her :)
Hey coach, any tips on how to maintain the v grip.. like I start with v grip but by the time I hit the shuttle it become either pan or bevel... And if i use v grip then positioning the shuttle across if really difficult P.S. trying really hard to use the finger power
You should probably do your swing in slo-mo to see what's happening... If you're able to hit with a normal overhead swing in pan handle, you are probably pushing your whole arm out forwards instead of rotating your forearm? In general if you try to do an proper overhead swing with a pan handle grip your racket is going to be facing the wrong way (not facing forwards) at the point of impact, and you won't actually be able to strike the shuttle properly... Not sure what you mean about positioning across, but if you mean cross court, there are many ways to do it but the simplest is just to turn a bit so you're hitting straight but your body is facing cross.
I have the same problem cause I’m more used to it as a self-taught player, sadly. Been working really hard on changing the old ways, and I’ve found it very useful to carry out slow dedicated practice-sessions with much emphases on this one aspect of the shot. My goal is not to hit it hard or even precise but to do it with the right grip and full awareness. I still use the wrong grip a lot during games when I’m under pressure, but it’s getting better with time. Wish you best of luck!
If you find the video helpful and enjoy my content, please support me by leaving me a google review at g.page/r/CbOJObedLDoREAE/review or a Facebook review at facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088255657426&sk=reviews. Thank you.
This is the best tutorial so far
Thank you. Please do leave a review on Google if possible g.page/r/CbOJObedLDoREAE/review
Great Job with all your informative and easy to learn Videos. Thanks for doing this
Glad it was helpful! Thank you so much for the donation.
I just bumped into your vdo and wanna encourage you to produce more. I love the way you take time to explain step-by-step. And would love to watch more intermediate to advanced level as well in the future!
Thank!
Thanks, more to come for sure! I will show more advanced techniques as my wife improves, and when my daughter wants to be on video :)
As always, brilliant and very much useful! Thanks a lot
@@yahaya7682 you are welcome
Best ever coach
Still so much to learn
Wow she's really improved a lot! Fantastic results and coaching.
When you do start to introduce side bending of the body? Looking at pros the "elbow up" is mostly coming from the non racket side of the trunk bent to the side. The arm and trunk don't go much over 90 degrees. Is this more of an advanced teaching?
Also when the non racket hand comes down, watching the pros, they are actually externally rotating their racket shoulder getting it to lean back as a prep, rather than letting their hand drop down. In baseball this is called "lay back" and is a huge source of power for throwers, which is similar to a badminton smash in terms of biomechanics.
Remember that beginners and amateurs require different help to intermediate to advance . Elite and pro. This is just for beginners
@badminton4kids I hear you Mr B, just trying to pick your brains!
@@TK-jumphehe I was trying zheng si wei grip today. My hand was so sore afterwards. Just to show the elite play very differently to us mortals
Dear Sir great tutorial ❤have been following you
You are welcome. I am glad you found it useful. I cant wait to see how much I can improve Lin, my wife, badminton, this year. So glad I started this channel so that she would let me train her :)
Awesome video! Had a great time, keep it up!
@@PatRick-mk4pm will try. I make videos and you comment please :)
great lesson i love your channel
Glad you enjoy it! Thank you
Nice one Binh. Sent the link to my Son. Free coaching 😉
Hehehe I am glad you liked it
Another great video! could you make a video on v grip next?
haha, no1 rule, dont learn forehand grip from your dad.
Hey coach, any tips on how to maintain the v grip.. like I start with v grip but by the time I hit the shuttle it become either pan or bevel...
And if i use v grip then positioning the shuttle across if really difficult
P.S. trying really hard to use the finger power
You should probably do your swing in slo-mo to see what's happening... If you're able to hit with a normal overhead swing in pan handle, you are probably pushing your whole arm out forwards instead of rotating your forearm? In general if you try to do an proper overhead swing with a pan handle grip your racket is going to be facing the wrong way (not facing forwards) at the point of impact, and you won't actually be able to strike the shuttle properly...
Not sure what you mean about positioning across, but if you mean cross court, there are many ways to do it but the simplest is just to turn a bit so you're hitting straight but your body is facing cross.
I have the same problem cause I’m more used to it as a self-taught player, sadly. Been working really hard on changing the old ways, and I’ve found it very useful to carry out slow dedicated practice-sessions with much emphases on this one aspect of the shot. My goal is not to hit it hard or even precise but to do it with the right grip and full awareness. I still use the wrong grip a lot during games when I’m under pressure, but it’s getting better with time. Wish you best of luck!
@@yahaya7682 I will make a video tomorrow with exercises for v grip. But it's important to learn to hi softly first to get used to the feeling