Hey Gerald, great content and very good production quality. Very humourous too. Im now subscribed and looking forward to going through your other training videos.
Some people are just made foe TV.. You understand presentation, content and you don't make us sit here through a load of waffle.. I love your videos, I'm finding them very useful. Thanks very much and keep up the good work.. Subscribed and liked.. cheers..
Hi Gerald, I really enjoy watching your video a lot. The way you go through the details of the shot is fantastic. But can you help me clear my doubts about a topic. What is rhythm in badminton? How does it affect your game and how to improve it? I hope you can make a video about it. Thank you
Rhythm is quite a niche topic and i would love to help you go over it in details, mmm problem is i don't foresee sufficient views! The best way I can prescribe an effective method is to research and master the split step timing. And with practice, you'll see that there's a rhythm in badminton. (when to split step etc)
hi Gerald, I am very much interested in subscribing 30 days challenge. However, it find it difficult to click the subscription button after I filli-n the details for 30 days challenge.The Advertisement window is a kind of hiding the subscription button. please guide me on this
hey this is cool. i have a question though gerald, most of these smashes are done by lighter players and if i can say so, they are very2 fast. is there any way, any aerial smashing form, for a guy like me who's a tad bit overweight, to incorporate my weight as well into the smash? let the opponents feel 100+kg of momentum, y'know?
And what about timing?) I try to learn how to make a jump smash from two legs, but I hit a shuttle into the floor near myself. And the reason definitely is timing. How do I fix of my problem? The usual (not jump) my smash is ok.
can you please go step by step over to the basic 1-2-3 model in a video? That means describing also the right wrist and elbow postions etc. That was way to abbreviated in the video.
It really varies from coach to coach so I'm a little apprehensive to give specifics cause it'll probably tick quite a lot of coaches... But then again I should give one that I think is good hmmm.
naah i think it is hard to draw a general rule of smash techniques since even real pro players have different smashing styles. Compare M. Ahsan and Marcus Gideon for example. You just gotta play often enough to find out what works for you i guess
I believe a lot of players start out with the basics, and find combos or skillsets that works out well for them and then they develop it into their main weapon. (Like a guy that's really tall and loves to flick smash) Some just outrightly develop a specific set of weapon like a particular flick smash that makes the most term sense. (Imagine a skinny defensive player that loves to defend) I've seen both ways work!
it comes natural... and its from the wrist... cant understand how the smasher looks at the ground all the time and it made it into the video.. should be looking up and in front
@@ChesusCrest Whaaaat! Lord no Chesus Crest :P Rohith, it's a range but it should be less than 100grams. I don't like rackets that are TOO light though, it's a personal preference/performance thing...
Better you can start with around 85 gm and light head,,but if could mange to swing racqute quick use head heavy,as result your muscle become flexible, you can get more power from begging
I betcha you're Brendon's friend hahahaha! It means Brilliant Generation actually, a name that was created by our dad because he believes that the next generation is gonna be awesome , and he is right! ;) Brilliant Generation Badminton also has the initials of our siblings name (Bernard, Gerald, Brendon). Quite old fashioned but I LIKE IT so i kept it but shortened it to BGB .
Aku tak boleh cakap berhasa indo, but my former coach is an Indonesian so aku boleh cakap sidikit sidiket berhasa.. mainly to haggle when shopping or asking for more food hahaha
