@@mashuu_Same here I used this alot against amateurs and they still would receive it but it would always be a bad lift or straight to the net it goes lol
On backhand side, kindof difficult to smash unless your opponent is anticipating it. But very retrieveable. This is good to use when your opponents are feeling pressured.
It's the official rule everywhere but this is never called out. I play in social events and I see some advanced player literally serving at net height, and seemingly no one gives a fuck. That's my biggest gripe with this sport.
@@user17707 It’s an extracurricular activity in my school and basically our teacher made us compete to learn and have fun, so we could know what it’s like
The service is illegal. The head of the racket must point downward or the shaft must be vertical,. The service is done with the shaft almost horizontal, and the point of contact has the shaft horizontal. The point of contact with the shuttle must be below the waist. You may not notice it but you are hitting the the shuttle way above the waist, although, seemingly you are preparing to hit the shuttle with the head below the waist. But, when you are serving, you raise the head. This is allowed if the opponent is not put in a disadvantaged position, meaning, the shuttle travels slowly and may land inside the service area. In tournaments that I played before, I caught the shuttle with my bare hands if this kind of service is done, and I ask politely to have the opponents repeat the service, and do it correctly. Please do not teach badminton players to cheat. This service can be considered as cheating already.
Thanks for your comment Joselyn. Please review the fixed height service rule in play as of 2018 by watching the following videos :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GE8qjIubAbI.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XBsFIbNAlfI.html