Tactics for DOUBLES and MIXED net players | Live lesson
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- čas přidán 14. 02. 2024
- n this lesson we help IZZY with her positioning at the net.
She used to struggle with either being too close to the net or too far away. So we helped her understand how her positioning changes depending on her partners shot or her opponents position.
We go through 3 different exercises that you can try in your training!!!
#badmintoncoaching #badmintontechnique #badmintondoubles - Sport
I think you guys have got a good thing going here. Posting coaching sessions. It's so much more relatable, the way they move, hit, swing, timing etc. Instead of a high level player making mistakes on purpose.
Keep it up guys!
Thanks very much for taking the time to
write such a positive comment, we thought long and hard about how we can be different, we are also very lucky to have a client base that are willing to be a part of these videos.
Good, professive coaching session with small inclusions each time to allow the player to incorporate changes to her current game. Izzy seemed physically capable but there was some hesitance (confidence) that blunted her speed of movement and, I felt, she carried her racquet too low for the situation she was in. When an opponent is hitting from below or level with the net the shuttle will/must almost always travel upward to clear the net. As a front court player I feel Izzy can exploit this by holding the raquet at a higher ready position saving the need to waste time raising it up prior to playing the shot. Additionally, this more directly threatening posture by the net player discourages opponents from trying to cease control of the net for fear of being punished. In a sport as fast as badminton even the most tiny savings can convert into large gains.
Racket carriage is always an easy area to overlook and something we remind our clients of a lot. Players sometimes rush with their feet and leave the racket until the end resulting in a later contact point. You’re right to point out that racket carriage needs to be relevant for the potential shots that can come back.
Thanks for watching and the positive feedback. 👍
Love these clear coaching tips. A big help to developing players. Good for young coaches too. 👍
Glad you like them!
You seem like a really positive and supportive coach. Great to see
Thank you, that means a lot. We are both very lucky to do what we love for a job, watching players improve is a joy to be a part of.
Love your videos guys! I take lot of notes every time I watch. Keep up the good work and thank you.
We are really pleased to hear you’re enjoying the videos. Hope they are helping you improve your game. Thanks for watching 👍
Great video and session, I have recommend my junior improvers to watch your content to help with thier badminton development 👍
That’s great to hear, thanks very much for your support. 👍
Really good King George production and something I really need to improve on as the net player.
These coaching sessions are a gold mine. Can't wait to see more!
Thanks so much for the comment, really pleased you’re enjoying the live lessons. 👍
Very useful video. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Wow..very useful session. Is it always recommended to keep lady in front??
It’s considered the stronger formation but it’s not to say the lady can’t play at the back of the court. This also allows the man to press forwards more in the mid court if the lady can cover the shot over the top to the back. We can maybe do a video on this in the future.
Pleased you found the video useful 😀
@@TheBadmintonZoneHQ Thank you very much. 🙏
When rear court player lifts and opponent is not in a good position to smash then what it is the ideal formation - the players should seperate to each box or we should maintain front-back formation?
Depends on the situation but I'd advise that you separate to each box but both go a step further to the net, a drop shot is much more probable than a smash so being a step ahead is good
Yep.. doubles is very dynamic.
So a lot depends on opponents and your skills.
I personally stay in front towards the shuttle.
We would agree with the other comments but if the opponents don’t look like they are on balance and in a good position then you don’t want to feel like you are defending, step up the court and look to counter any flat smashers or more likely drop shots that come back. Thanks for watching 👍
How much for an hour coaching with Izzy? Please quote the rates.. tq
😂😂😂
Izzy is good, I like her ..
She is a great player and it’s nice to have her back on court more again.
When i do soft shots from the rear its in the air to long and the opp kills it
Or
Catches up to it.
It could be that it looks too obvious you are playing a drop. The other option is as you have mentioned it’s too slow/floaty, try and change the angle of the racket more on contact to see if you can get the drop coming over at a steeper angle. Hope that helps and thanks for watching 👍
She can hold her racquet more short.
Would give her more speed power and control.
It may help a little but the main issue came with the length of the swing and overuse of the arm. Once Issy becomes consistent with a shorter action with more use of the forearm and wrist then she could marginally adjust holding the grip slightly higher if necessary.
Raasclart, have you got Izzy’s IG?
I’m afraid not, we hope you enjoyed the badminton content as well 😂👍
LOL my man is down bad in a badminton training video comment section
lol