Thanks for reducing my confusion. I m also practicing same footwork but I was little bit confused because u will find variety of footwork on RU-vid. So I thought my footwork style is old one etc thanks again
Very good training video and the visual is excellent but the audio could be louder and clearer. You make the footwork look very easy, I make it look far more difficult! :-D Fingers crossed I will get it one day.
Do you mind making a video where you make contact with the shuttles for all the shots? It’s just that when you do shadow footwork I can see what your feet are doing but not the arms AND your eyes are looking down sometimes so I am not too sure the correct / complete approach to each shot.
I just enroll into a professional badminton class .My coach changes the front footwork from directional chasse to running . it has taken me about 2-4 weeks to adjust to the new footwork . Do you have any opinion on which is better , chasse vs running steps as im more into doubles play
Feel free to send me a video of you doing it to my Instagram. Then I can see that 💪 I would suggest running from middle: Front Forehand Corner from middle: left, then right Front backhand corner from middle: small left, then skip on left and big lunge on right 👌
Hi Mads, in front forehand corner, why are you dragging your left foot IN FRONT of your right foot? I've never seen anybody do that, and pros don't that too. Isn't better to drag your left foot BEHIND your right foot when going forward? Also I've noticed in singles that pros don't do scissor jump in forehand back corner, only when hitting 100% smashes and other time going for stick smashes they don't scissor jump.
That is correct! Take a look at swift badminton school footwork video. We had a discussion there 😊 It's to make it easier and to reach further. Normally when we play we don't do it either, however, if you are not used to footwork technique this would be a interesting way to learn. It's faster and more stable. 💪🤘
@@ShuttleLife Thanks for reply! I'll copy paste my request for video from another thread here :) Can you make video about using different paces as strategy? For example Momota is playing long rallies with safety and he has lot of stamina, when he played against Antonsen, Antonsen used high clears and then sped up the game to disrupt his rythm. This can be useful because lot of club players has this high stamina style and I don't think I've seen video online about disrupting rythm by playing slow-high clears vs. fast clears / slow vs. fast dropshots. etc.
Footwork isn’t something you can watch a video and instantly become the next momota or Axelsen. In singles, the frontcourt is more deadly than the backcourt. A well delivered drop shot, net shot, drive and clear are more effective and deadly than a smash. A clear to the backhand corner, a perfect drop shot to the front court and a perfect net play are the main weapon in singles. You need to be prepared for all kind of shot. If you are not prepared, don’t talk about footwork. You won’t even be able to react in time. A well delivered counter to a smash can be just as lethal as the smash itself. My coach always say to me....you need to be prepare for all kind of return the moment you hit the shuttlecock to the opponent side. If you do a lift, be prepared for a drop, clear and smash to any corners. If you are not prepared, you can forget the footwork. In conclusion, the best footwork for single is practice, practice and practice.
do you guys have a full video where you actually play? I want to see you all play. :) been watching your vids for a while and been using some of your techniques up till now. :)
Don't turn right away when going away from the net, at least after hitting a netshot. There's an (in my opinion) better option to reach the rear forehand corner as well: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sux-MWsUWcs.html Also, this is a nice addition after mastering the first four corner: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iVRktZyHSSk.html
I'd suggest interval training. Normal running, burst and then slower pace, rinse and repeat. That way you can do about 0.5-1 hour training sessions and simulate the strain in badminton. Interval training is one of the best methods to develop speed stamina. You should have good base stamina to be able to do intervals.
@@joonaskuusisto2767 It depends on the length of the intervals. Speed endurance will be worked on with intervals or ten seconds or even less, ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-4P6fsXJ691s.html this would be my suggestion. Longer intervals help with stamina a lot, maybe have a look at this: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VADa0My1I7M.html