Rules of badminton women's singles competition

Modern badminton originated in England. 1873, there was a duke named beaufort in Glasgow and Birmingham, England. When he held a garden party on his own site, several retired officers who came back from India introduced a game of playing shuttlecock back and forth with rackets across the net, which aroused great interest. Because this activity is very interesting, it quickly became popular on the social stage of the upper class. "Badminton" became the name of British badminton. 1893, British 14 badminton clubs established the Badminton Association, the predecessor of the All England Open. Since 1992, badminton has become an official Olympic event. The following are the rules of badminton women's singles competition.

Badminton women's singles competition rules 1 each game adopts the best of three games system;

The winner of the first game takes the lead in serving in the next game;

3 When one team scored 1 1 in the game, the players of the two teams rested 1 minute;

The rest time between the two games is 2 minutes;

Serve rules

When serving 1, neither side is allowed to illegally delay serving;

The server's racket must be hit on the bearer first, and the whole ball should be lower than the server's waist.

At the moment of hitting the ball, the racket shaft should point downward, so that the whole head is obviously lower than the whole grip part of the server.

After the service begins, the server's racket must keep swinging forward until the service is served.

The serve must fly upward over the net, and if it is not intercepted, it will fall into the service court of the receiver.

Once the players on both sides stand in position, the first time the server swings the racket head forward is the beginning of serving.

The 7-serve player can only serve when the receiver is ready. If the receiver has tried to catch the ball, it is considered ready.

Once the service begins, the service ends when the ball is hit or landed by the server's racket.

let

In case of unforeseen or unexpected circumstances, serve again.

In addition to serving, if the ball hangs on the net or stops at the top of the net after crossing the net, it should be served again.

When serving, the server and the receiver foul at the same time and should serve again.

When the receiver is not ready, the server should serve again.