RULES FOR PLAYING BADMINTON DOUBLES- Avoid penalties by knowing the rules of the game #badminton

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Summary

This video provides a comprehensive guide to the rules of badminton doubles, covering scoring, serving, faults, and interval breaks to help players understand the game better and avoid arguments.

Highlights

Badminton Doubles Scoring
00:00:38

Badminton doubles scoring is similar to singles, played to 21 points. A pair must win two out of three games. If the score is 20-all, a team must win by two consecutive points. The maximum score for a game is 30 points. If a team wins two straight games, a third game is not played.

Serving Rules and Receiving
00:01:49

A coin toss or shuttle toss determines which side serves first. The first server serves from the right side. Only the diagonal opponent can receive the serve. If any other player touches the shuttle, it's a fault. The serve must land in a specific, smaller diagonal box, avoiding short, long, or wrong-side shots. If a serve hits the net but lands in the correct box, it's a valid serve. The server switches sides based on an odd or even score relative to their own team's score.

Double Hit Fault
00:06:32

A 'double hit' is not allowed in badminton doubles. This occurs if one player hits the shuttle twice before it goes over the net, or if both players on the same team touch the shuttle during one rally. This results in an automatic point for the opposing team.

Game Intervals
00:07:33

When the score reaches 11 points, there's a 60-second interval where players can rest, rehydrate, or receive tips. At the end of each game, there's a 2-minute interval before starting the next game, where teams switch sides. If a third set is played, the teams switch sides again when the score reaches 11 points in that set.

Additional Rules and Tips
00:11:03

During a rally, no player should touch the net with their racket or body. Crossing the foot over the net into the opponent's court is also a fault. These actions result in an automatic point for the opponent. Understanding rotation and teamwork with a partner is crucial for improving doubles play.

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