That's what i would recommend. Of course technique is important, but if you unable to move your arm fast enough then you can practice all you want and never hit the powerful shots. Not wrist rotation but forearm rotation.
Great explanation. The only thing that is not clear, is how you keep the racket in position between the index and thumb through contact and follow through. Maybe something else is happening with your grip at that point. A slow motion footage with a good view of the hand would he really incredible to view the full biomechanics if possible. At 1:15 it looks like you initate the racket head movement with the base of the index finger, like a push plus you pull from beneath with the threw finger. You have a top and bottom lever working together.
Thanks for the explanation it really helps! If it's not too much could you please give us the slow motion and repeat it a few times so it could be clearer. Thanks a lot! God bless
Thank you! You explained it so clearly. I have been asking my family members for the longest time how to hold and grip the racket for different shots. I'm going to try this out!
That is an awesome tutorial! Thank you really much and i will put that in my training routine to omprove my game! Keep going with that amazing content!
Thank you so much for your amazing content! I've learned a lot from your tutorials, and I really appreciate the time and effort you put into making each video. Your passion is truly inspiring, and it has helped me improve !!!
No Wobble Serve. Several people where I play are serving by hitting the bird while firmly holding it in order to cause the shuttle to wobble and be difficult to return. ChatGPT says “You must release the shuttle before hitting it with your racket during a serve. While the rules do not explicitly state you must release the shuttlecock before hitting it, Badminton World Federation Rule 9.1.2 states the server's racket must hit the base of the shuttle so releasing the shuttle before striking ensures this rule is followed and BWF Rule 9.1.7 continuous forward motion requirement implies the shuttlecock should be released to permit striking in one fluid motion without pause. The consensus among players and coaches is the shuttle should be in motion to ensure a fair serve.” Who is right? Thanks.
ok for the fingers, but not the wrist (which is not a muscle, as we all know) : we must rather talk about the forearm, in which are the muscles activating the fingers.
"It's really not simple.. the people who tells you that it's simple it's just because they can do it... it takes so much time, effort and practice to master..." I like how honest this is... sometimes people sugarcoat things to try to encourage which often leads to disappointment and self-doubt, with the student thinking "I'm terrible.. I can't do a SIMPLE thing." It may work to some people or some scenarios but for me I'd rather hear the honest truth while being encouraged to be better. :) Great video!
