Top badminton academies in noida

Practice the short serve. Whether you play singles or doubles, short or soft serves will put your opponent in trouble. It is usually a shot that is rarely used: your opponent may not be ready, and he may not be able to respond adequately. For a good short serve, you don't have to hit the shuttle flat or just push it to the other side of the court. You have to look for a high-impact point with the

Practice the short serve. Whether you play singles or doubles, short or soft serves will put your opponent in trouble. It is usually a shot that is rarely used: your opponent may not be ready, and he may not be able to respond adequately. For a good short serve, you don't have to hit the shuttle flat or just push it to the other side of the court. You have to look for a high-impact point with the shuttle and hit it early rather than giving the racket all the movement. Practice jumping and cuttingthe serve finding the right effect. You can search on a search engine for a top badminton academies in noida to get enrolled in an academy.

Practice the long serve for singles. In individual matches, opening the game with a long serve often puts the opponent in difficulty. Of course, he will wait for the shuttle in the centre of the field, in the control position but if you manage to override him with your best dish, he may fail the response or not give it enough power. To perform a long serve, let the shuttle arrive in front of you and hit with the swing of the racket and a wide shoulder movement in such a way as to generate a sort of 'accompaniment' that takes the shuttle beyond the central part of the court.

Train on the most advanced techniques

Cut your shots at the net. If you can hit the shuttle with a bit of a cutting motion of the racket, you will be able to give a very unpredictable movement to your shot. The cut is performed by moving the racket slightly forward, almost as if anticipating the shot. Your opponent will expect a straight shot and will find himself having to respond to a shuttle which, if you have executed your movement well, will have a lot of effect (in jargon it is called 'spin'), and will be difficult to manage.

Trim your drops too. Try to hit the shuttle with a movement that brings the racket to be almost perpendicular to the tool when it is at its highest point: in this way, the shuttle will lose strength and will fall quite unpredictably onto the opponent's court, probably very close to the net.

Crush. When you are in the ideal position to hit the shuttle as fully as possible and at the top of its arc, do it. Aim for maximum power and precision of the shot: raise the racket above your head with a wide and energetic movement and hit the shuttle with extreme force. The movement is very similar to that of tennis and must be performed with a lot of power as taught in badminton academy club in noida.

When you are engaged in a smash action, accuracy is at least as important as the force of the blow. Don't move with your eyes closed to hit as hard as you can: it's essential to hit in the right way and above all at the right time to capture all the shuttle's inertia and surprise your opponent.

Before a smash, jump. When you have practised a lot of arm movement that preludes the smash, train yourself to jump as much as possible to anticipate the blow, make the shuttle fall from an even higher position and make it gain even more speed. Jump effectively, on one foot or both and move your chest and body in the direction you want to send the shuttle hitting it at the highest point of its parabola.