What about the amount of arm swinging side to side before they even begin their serve? I understand people having a routine to serve but this is nothing but just trying to throw off their opponents concentration, bad sportsmanship.
Regarding shuttle speed at Madrid, Mairs/Moore from Badminton Insight not only prepared for their semifinal anticipating fast shuttles, they literally did their on court warmup with fast shuttles. While they are warming up, Christiansen can be seen on broadcast testing shuttles and then talking to the referee, apparently this is when the speed was changed. Mairs/Moore were busy warming up, didn’t notice and were not notified, and didn’t realise the speed had changed until the match had already started. Crazy
@The Badminton Experience Unfortunately it is true! The referee told them we were using slower shuttles but not us! We left 3 shuttles in the first 7 points that landed in when the day before they would have been so far out. Like Anders said we had prepared for fast shuttles in our preparation too. Completely agree with what you said on this and great episode 😀
I am glad anders you got back from your injury. After that long period. Actually I was at the start to play on international soil, when I got injured for 2 full years. I had an inflammation in my knee. So I was not allowed to move on court for that period. I was working like you said fully on my upperbody and technical skills and I was coaching which forced me to visualize my strokes and teach others and also I got more into the tactical part of badminton as a coach. I have to say the physical pain is so much less painful than the mental pain. Knowing to not be able to do what I love the most. It actually broght me in a small depression where I was said the whole day and also in everyday life. I guess you experienced a similar thing in your injury periode. But I never gave up and I came way better back then I was before the injury. Unfortunatly I could only play for 6 months injury free until I got the same inflamation again and now I am fighting to rehab from it again since 6 month again and unfortunatly on top of that I also got a shoulder injury (SLAP lesion) so now I can't even do upper body work. This was the time I realized how much it helped to be able to work on my upper body strength in the last injury period. But anyway I will fight to come back and will come back even stronger💪maybe that can inspire one or the other to keep going even on an injury period
Going to be interesting to see the young players from Orleans against the 17-32 players of the Super750/1000, because I feel they have had few chances to challenge them following the pandemic. But definitively agree to the difference in hunger.
Yes true. I would even say that before the pandemic it was also an issue for the young up-and-coming players (the ones who didn’t shoot straight to stardom) to get enough chances to challenge that segment of players you mention. I blame the tournament structure and ranking points distribution where I believe losing early rounds in the 750/1000 events gave (and still gives way too much) and the fact there was no qualification possibilities. It has made it a much more “closed club” for the already established players. In that sense I believe it’s positive the calendar is filled with a lot more tournaments - although the current calendar definitely also has its issues…
@@AndersAntonsen_official i think some people just want to hear your opinion on particular topic ( the serve situation) . So it saves them the hassle to search for the timestamp.
Very interesting to hear what you can do when injured! Fairly soon I will need surgery and this will mean months without Badminton. Could you make an episode on that? thanks
With the same amount of spin? Rindshojs never stops spinning until it hits the floor 😮 But yeah I read in the comments on Tobias Wadenkas video that same kind of serve has been used in both Korean and Japanese league matches.
@@TheBadmintonExperience yeah exactly the same technique, Choi/Seo made a good comeback without even playing a rally when Choi used this serve in second set
yea regarding injuries, ive personally had a long term/chronic right shoulder rotator cuff /deltoid strain injury....probably started from not warming up properly and doing full arm smashes. not sure if you guys have had it and if you have...how have you dealt with it? i heard its quite a common injury especially if you smash alot like in doubles.
Hi. What do you think about the different approaches in educating young badminton players? Denmark offer an approach based on technique, Asia on the physical and mental and Spain and France now on individualization, tactics and DATA analysis. What approach do you think will be essential in the future? For me the last one will prevail with the financial development of badminton as in team sports or in certain individual sports such as tennis. But I may be wrong...
That’s a big big question which I think has no simple answer. The demands keep growing to become a world class player, so I honestly don’t think any approach only focusing on one of those areas will prevail. But there is no doubt data analysis is a huge area to still discover for many in badminton. We are far behind on that aspect compared to many other sports, so I’m certain it will grow in the future. It’s already happening - also in Denmark albeit slowly.
@@TheBadmintonExperience Interesting topic. Alex Lanier is one of the French player who works with tactical learning and data analysis. Great to see this new approach in badminton.
Well, if you grind the serve so much during training to get it right, you tend to let other aspects of the game slide. Maybe this is why the follow up smash was often weak and unprecise. 😉 But now I'ma try this serve on my buddies 🤣
Hey Guys, just wondering if everything is going well with the 2 of you? It has been awhile since we had an episode of the Badminton Experience, so I have been missing you guys a little haha. Kinda looking forward to your sudirman cup analysis.
Does your brother Kasper play anymore? I remember playing him and Oliver (I think it was Oliver). They were both really good too, shame they never really got to the top top level.
Priyanshu rajawat plays a bit like srikanth & comes from the same gopichand academy in hyderabad.Priyanshu after his orlean's win said he wants to qualify for paris olympics lets see how he does in the coming months.I agree with hans i think bwf will ban the serve.
Just watch it all, then you won’t miss the things you want to hear about 🤪 Joking aside we know time stamps is a nice feature, but it also takes more effort and time from us so we are not good at prioritising it as much as we perhaps should 🤣🙈
Weird takeaway but.. I was sooo taken aback by how you pronounce Magnus as "Maunus" in Danish 🤯 really shows just how absolutely impossible it is to pronounce Dansk 😭😭
Haha yeah our g’s are usually quite soft when they are in the middle of a word 🤷🏼♂️ Pronounciationa are often quite different compared to how words are spelled… It’s a weird language that’s for sure.
U guys can be a huge influencer for badminton. This criticism is really necessary, bwf must be more proffesional. Changing shuttle because u don't have enough stock? Come on, badminton is a big sport. What a shame to organize your event&tournament like that.
i think that this serve should be banned , and please can u invite kento momota in the guests eps we really want to know more about his career and how did he experience his injury and accident
Hey folks, great job, thanks. I ve noticed that you more and more using this channel of communication as a self-excuse or self-explanation tool. Maybe its better to keep it about badminton more and about you less. You could tell about yourself in your personal channels.
