4:56 I would add 1-bis : stay dynamic on your feet I see many players in double staying very static , you can't take any options like this. Totally agree with you on the learning process, don"t try to rush it at first ; get used to reach the shuttle, block in control and when you feel confident enough, try to counter / squeeze. Applying these tips makes so much difference in the game process, totally changes the double game. Good video !
Definitely need the feet to be active or else the whole body will just be stuck in one spot and then you are no use, so agree completely. I will try to make a video on this. It is hard to cover everything in one video or else it will be sooooo long :)
@@badminton4kids Yeah badminton eeds to focus at so many point s at a time but to progress it's hard to do all at once anyway. Step by step ; at least with net play in doubles, if you intent to be a bit more agressive by raising your racket, your feet should follow at some point.
I played a mixed doubles couple. Don't do what the husband told his wife to do. She was to stand in front & well pass the service line with her racket up the entire rally. From the start of the serve to the end of the rally. He asked her to stick her racket up at the net to block opponents' follow through & shuttlecock from going over the net. She was so close to the net, I was tempted to ask her how the top white tape of the net smells. We played power clears & made the husband run at the rear court. If we smashed or dropped, the wife would have been hit in the face by the shuttlecock. It was so awkward. After the game, everyone declined to play them.
Racket up at front court is correct, standing that close would mean she cant do much for 99.99999% of the game. Poor lady, would be very boring games for her just standing there, unless its really slow and low level games.
@badminton4kids I forgot to mention she was waving the racket during the entire rally. 🤣 For her safety, we avoided hitting net shots or any shots towards her. It was boring & an easy win.
I'm wondering this so hopefully Binh will Explain because I use backhand thumb grip a lot a lot more. I'm better at it and better angles and results. But that may also be because my backhand is better than forehand 😂
hello. if you watch closely i was preparing with a V Grip, and only upon the drive, or the squeeze, i would ever so slightly move my thumb back, Everything else stays the same. This just allows a slightly different pivot and i can squeeze alot easier. And yes you are correct, pan handle grip is not good for front court interception. It is mainly used for front court drive, and can be used for both singles and doubles.
Hi I just replied above. You use backhand grip at the front court? how????? Im trying to visualise it in my head and I dont think i could play with backhand grip at front court.
when i slide the thumb slightly to the bevel side, it would naturally rise up a little bit. I dont tend to bring the index down as i use it as a lever. and it means i can easily and quaikly switch back to V grip to get ready for the next shot. I guess everyone has their own style.
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4:56
I would add 1-bis : stay dynamic on your feet
I see many players in double staying very static , you can't take any options like this.
Totally agree with you on the learning process, don"t try to rush it at first ; get used to reach the shuttle, block in control and when you feel confident enough, try to counter / squeeze.
Applying these tips makes so much difference in the game process, totally changes the double game.
Good video !
Definitely need the feet to be active or else the whole body will just be stuck in one spot and then you are no use, so agree completely. I will try to make a video on this. It is hard to cover everything in one video or else it will be sooooo long :)
@@badminton4kids Yeah badminton eeds to focus at so many point s at a time but to progress it's hard to do all at once anyway.
Step by step ; at least with net play in doubles, if you intent to be a bit more agressive by raising your racket, your feet should follow at some point.
i think its more about 1- being brave and go for it and 2 - have understanding partners who will encourage you. Make a big difference
6:01 grip for front forehand drives
It seems to work for me :)
I played a mixed doubles couple. Don't do what the husband told his wife to do. She was to stand in front & well pass the service line with her racket up the entire rally. From the start of the serve to the end of the rally. He asked her to stick her racket up at the net to block opponents' follow through & shuttlecock from going over the net. She was so close to the net, I was tempted to ask her how the top white tape of the net smells. We played power clears & made the husband run at the rear court. If we smashed or dropped, the wife would have been hit in the face by the shuttlecock. It was so awkward. After the game, everyone declined to play them.
Racket up at front court is correct, standing that close would mean she cant do much for 99.99999% of the game. Poor lady, would be very boring games for her just standing there, unless its really slow and low level games.
@badminton4kids I forgot to mention she was waving the racket during the entire rally. 🤣 For her safety, we avoided hitting net shots or any shots towards her. It was boring & an easy win.
I can definitely imagine. I just hope one day they will be willing to listen to some advice and change their game style so everyone can have fun.
Pan handle grip i think not suitable for interception 💙
I'm wondering this so hopefully Binh will Explain because I use backhand thumb grip a lot a lot more. I'm better at it and better angles and results. But that may also be because my backhand is better than forehand 😂
hello. if you watch closely i was preparing with a V Grip, and only upon the drive, or the squeeze, i would ever so slightly move my thumb back, Everything else stays the same. This just allows a slightly different pivot and i can squeeze alot easier. And yes you are correct, pan handle grip is not good for front court interception. It is mainly used for front court drive, and can be used for both singles and doubles.
Hi I just replied above. You use backhand grip at the front court? how????? Im trying to visualise it in my head and I dont think i could play with backhand grip at front court.
@@badminton4kids sir i think fist grip is more suitable means thumb up and index finger just down plz try this grip and replay me how u feel
when i slide the thumb slightly to the bevel side, it would naturally rise up a little bit. I dont tend to bring the index down as i use it as a lever. and it means i can easily and quaikly switch back to V grip to get ready for the next shot. I guess everyone has their own style.