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Exercise Your Badminton Strokes


Have you ever wonder what are the best training routines that you need to do to be able to level up your badminton game and skillset? Every player may it be amateur or professionals are perfecting their training routines to enhance their game. A lot of people say that you need to train hard and play your best badminton if you focused on your training.

 Some aspects of the game should be looked after to, are your footwork, speed, agility, stamina, and power. Choose the training routine that you think will best suit your playing styles improve those muscles and become more competitive in the game of badminton.
Today let’s focus on your badminton strokes that you can run and run again on your practice.

 Rear-Court

 This is one of the basic exercises which will allow you to improve your drive, dash and clear stokes, getting you familiar with the right technique used when contacting the shuttle and the power required to hit the shuttle high in the air to the back of the court. 

 Also instead of standing at the front half of the court, both you and your partner will stand in the second half of the court just before the last rear line. Start doing a rally hitting the shuttle to each other as high into the air as possible and try to be very familiar on how to hit the shuttle more comfortably, try to always control the shot on when and where you would like it to land.

 Read also article: Badminton Common Faults.

 Weak Strokes

 Ask your best friend, trainer, or playmate to consistently serve shuttles to you till you are able to recover and switch between strokes effortlessly. Learn to be comfortable in receiving serves and teach yourself on how to hit it perfectly and accurately try doing this for some shots and try to hit the same spots and land the shuttle on that area as much as possible try to improve your power, accuracy, and control. The trainer must take note also to serve the shuttle to you at all sides of your body, forcing you to use different types of strokes to return the shuttle.

 After which, he can now focus on the strikes you have most difficulty with. Many new players and pro players tend to still have weak backhands so if you notice you have difficulty in that area, spend the entire practice returning the shuttlecock solely with your backhand to practice your shots.

 Half-Court

 This one is one of the common types of exercise among badminton players allowing you to focus on your technique instead of footwork or endurance. Both you and your partner should only make use of the first half of the court while rallying to each other. Be more conscious now on your technique and be more comfortable with how you stroke back and forth.

 Since the half of the court is removed, it limits the type of the strokes that you can use and it reduces the movement required. It is a fast paced exercise in a confined space that trains you to have quicker reflexes while focusing on particular strokes.

 Read also article: Correct Badminton Training Routines.

 Your Favorite Smash

This is one of the most favorite training routines or stroke training because it affects the most favored shot in the badminton world which is the smash because we all know that a powerful and an accurate smash can give you an automatic point if your opponent cannot return it to you. 

 This training will allow players to practice two very specific strokes, their smashes and their lifts then after some time try to swap positions. Being able to execute a proper smash and smash defense are always the ability that separate the serious and the casual players. For this advanced exercise, one player initially acts as the lifter, and then constantly lifting the shuttle cock high in the air into a smashing position for the other. Then the other player or your training partner constantly attempts to smash the shuttlecock back downwards.

 There are a lot more training available and most of these are the same this list here and routine is actually not new it is being done and used by a lot of players for many years now the only difference is that your passion to be a great in the sport of badminton.

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