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6 Tips For Playing With A Worse Partner In Badminton

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  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2022
  • In this video we share 6 tips on how to still win badminton matches when you're playing with a weaker partner! Click to see more useful resources below ⬇️
    MENTIONED IN THE VIDEO:
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Komentáře • 583

  • @jackburtonstwin
    @jackburtonstwin Před 2 lety +292

    This can be a tricky subject on court. I have quite often witnessed pairs where one partner "assumed" themselves to be the stronger and pre-eminent player but, observed objectively they were actually making just as many errors or setting-up their "weaker" partner with questionable shot selections of their own. If you fail to play to your partner's strengths it is possible to unintentionally make them appear far worse than they actually are. To that end, I tend to adopt the belief that you either win as a pair, or lose as a pair (unless there is a considerable competency gap between the two players, in which case just accept the imbalance and work as best you both can with it).

    • @voxmindflex
      @voxmindflex Před 2 lety +7

      This is how i feel about sukamuljo/gideon..
      Not to say which one of them is weaker, but their playstyle definitely making gideon looks weaker.

    • @eclipserl804
      @eclipserl804 Před 2 lety +7

      In my club there is a guy who defo does not adopt this mindset he goes for everything and doesn’t let anyone else play it’s so annoying

    • @1Flyingfist
      @1Flyingfist Před 2 lety +3

      I agree. It often happens to me, when I go to a league club, but the "good pkayers" play as if they're playing singles and stand flat footed in the middle of the court.

    • @unknownhelper3130
      @unknownhelper3130 Před 2 lety +2

      Look, mom my essay is here I found it

    • @enixyoutube1580
      @enixyoutube1580 Před 2 lety +1

      @@voxmindflex couldnt agree more

  • @realspicyninja
    @realspicyninja Před 2 lety +41

    OMG that makes so much sense on why I would usually lose whenever I had weaker partner, despite knowing that I could win the match. I realized that I'd stick to my playstyle of playing hard/advanced shots like full smash, fast drops and cross net shots but my partner wasn't able to keep up and would almost often lose us the point. Maybe I'll start playing more controlled shots and slow down the pace. Thank you so much for making these kind of videos. I have watched every single one of them. Keep it up!

    • @khairulizzral
      @khairulizzral Před 2 lety +2

      Yes! I'm like this too in the beginning, rather than your weaker partner adapting to your play, it's better if you adapt to your partner's strengths and weaknesses. 😁

    • @JLneonhug
      @JLneonhug Před 2 lety +2

      You can only play as fast/hard as your partner is capable of, you won't win every attacking shot on one so you'll need your partner to follow up.
      If your partner is weaker usually their observation/forward play is not as fast/strong so you need to play make yourself into winning rallies too or if you want to play your partner into the winning shot it needs to be built up with respect to their skill level...
      One key aspect for weaker partner is to play *consistent*, try not to overplay your skill/speed to make up for the skill difference. If you do this the higher skilled player can't support due to inconsistency.
      The weaker player can play up skill so long as they are consistent with their stronger partner. It's not an easy task though!

    • @hybrid4984
      @hybrid4984 Před 2 lety

      If the gap is far betwen you and your partner, just play it fun, dont expect more. Whatever you do when the shuttle cock always come to your weak partner you will lose point by their errors. Let it flow and give them short lesson for their weakness point. JAJAJAJAA

  • @nataliyailina3917
    @nataliyailina3917 Před rokem +12

    Thank you so much for this point on communication with a partner. I used to be the one who's weaker and I've spotted that I play much worse if stronger partners roll their eyes and start yelling at me during the game, and much better when I'm encouraged and supported!

  • @LEMON-pq1gm
    @LEMON-pq1gm Před 2 lety +25

    Oh my gosh I cannot describe how useful this is for me. I play in high school and there are definitely pairs that struggle with skill gaps. I will definitely put this advice to good use next season. Thank you for the video!

    • @hablooey
      @hablooey Před rokem

      Literally same im in secondary i am way more advanced then my teammate

    • @hablooey
      @hablooey Před rokem

      He doesnt even know how to serve

  • @bbsolpico1
    @bbsolpico1 Před 2 lety +19

    Playing slower pace, using quick but steep smashes (instead of all in) really helps because you can cover the next shot easily. It made all the difference. Defending and then counter-attacking seems to work for me instead of hitting really hard instead of expecting your partner to intercept at the front-mid area.

    • @R6ex
      @R6ex Před 11 měsíci

      Yeah. A bit like playing smart than hard.

  • @crazybeebob
    @crazybeebob Před 2 lety +16

    Another great video 🏸. Reminds me of a match where every shot was played to my partner, mostly to the back. We lost quit badly in the first set. But I told him we should play "mixed doubles" and keep him at the front (since he was also a big guy) even when it was my serve. I'd just shift backwards fast and be able to get the return, and they made a lot mistakes of lifting not high enough over my partner and get it right back, since he was already close to the net. We easily won the next two sets and thus the game. He was very good at the net. As I remember he only made one mistake. Boosted our confidence while playing this way. As a downside though it sometimes leaves a bit of the court open for attack. But I think we countered their basic tactic like this.

    • @lakshay-musicalscientist2144
      @lakshay-musicalscientist2144 Před 2 lety

      That's Awesome

    • @quadskatesandcars
      @quadskatesandcars Před 2 lety +1

      Thats great game awareness. knowing a change needed to be made and your partner being receptive to this as a team helped you win.😁

    • @hybrid4984
      @hybrid4984 Před 2 lety

      But i affraid they may feel that we underestimating them if i tell them to be front player. JAJAJAJAA

    • @crazybeebob
      @crazybeebob Před 2 lety

      @@hybrid4984 this might be the case but all the shots were going to him and I was just standing there. No fun for both of us. Also it's not always between good and better player but being outplayed by the opponent. They didn't adjust and that was their fault. If they would have played left and right in the back I would eventually have to go defensive. If you're getting beaten easily anyone (no matter how good they are) will be open for suggestions.

  • @buffalobadminton
    @buffalobadminton Před 2 lety +8

    I’m playing In a weekly local tournament that lasts all summer every Thursday night. The majority of those who play are not as good of players as I am. On the first night I played 6 games and only won 1 of them. Then a few days later this video game out and I decided
    “I’m going to implement their suggestions”
    The next week I went 5-0 !!!
    Thank you for your help 😊

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +3

      What a testimonial! That’s great to hear, and well done for being able to put them into practice 😀

    • @buffalobadminton
      @buffalobadminton Před 2 lety +1

      @@BadmintonInsight my last game I said “ I dedicate that win to badminton insight 😂”

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      @@buffalobadminton 😂

  • @threlyfreek770
    @threlyfreek770 Před 2 lety +7

    INCREDIBLY good and VERY insightful - thank you!!!

  • @cmel9993
    @cmel9993 Před rokem +6

    My partner is definitely the better of us two but I have the faster defensive reaction because of my lacrosse goalkeeping background. There were times we had to swap me to the back for our defensive formation because if he misses the defence I can slide in and recover (I’m much smaller as well) and we do quite well for a mixed team this way :)

  • @MrinalSingh904
    @MrinalSingh904 Před 2 lety +8

    2:34 I was convinced it wasn't Greg in the video😂😂
    Anyways, this was an awesome video, great production quality and an incredibly useful content for the doubles discipline. Sometimes, I'm the weaker player while on some moments, I'm the one who's supposed to be pro active on the court.
    Either way, this was very helpful. Thanks for this video 👍✨

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +3

      Haha 😂 Thanks a lot for your kind words! Hopefully it helps you a lot in your future matches 😀

  • @unknownpodcasts
    @unknownpodcasts Před 2 lety +6

    Your videos are very good and very well presented, created, explained and curated. The animations like the 1unarity on left bottom, the art work to demonstrate the key point are very good. Thanks I learn alot from you guys, I am a beginner and your videos are really helpfull all time.

  • @azumkyo
    @azumkyo Před 2 lety +5

    I am the weaker partner. Not many stronger partners have those attributes you guys mentioned and even less have can retain the positive vibe up to end of of the game... towards the end they usually quiet down..
    This is a big tips actually.

  • @Cy1her
    @Cy1her Před 2 lety +6

    Your content has been really helpful and has improved my game over and over again. Please continue making these videos.

  • @9812514
    @9812514 Před 2 lety +5

    🏸Good content, explanation, and editing😎🏸 What I try to remind myself is that if I'm not able to react and come up with a way to cover my partner, I'm probably not "better enough"!

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety

      Thank you so much Tony! And yes, that’s quite true 😅😅

  • @TheHi-T
    @TheHi-T Před rokem +1

    My weaker partner shout at me. 🤦‍♂I calmly walked away from him after the loss. I seldom play with him. He was angry & criticized me in front of everyone for choosing not to smash the shuttle at the lady's face, who is wearing eyeglasses, at the net. He doesn't like it when he receives body shots. There were no body smashes in this match.
    I found that attitude troubling that I made many mistakes. He was also expecting me to able to hit a rear court jump smash, land, & then run to the net to get the reply. 🤦‍♂No, we were not "playing sides". 😁 So I kept on doing it just to make a point he should cover the net; which he didn't. He continued to criticize me after the game. The next game I partner with a beginner & encouraged him. "Great shot. Nice block!" That game we won!

  • @AdityaHarkare
    @AdityaHarkare Před rokem +2

    This type of videos are not usually found, but are most needed

  • @vincentlepez3200
    @vincentlepez3200 Před 2 lety +6

    Another very insightful video. You guys are really inspiring.

  • @daveclement9932
    @daveclement9932 Před 2 lety +17

    Didnt know Greg had a twin! XD

  • @billybobinthehouse12
    @billybobinthehouse12 Před 2 lety +15

    Who's doing the editing? It's getting better =)

  • @kirankkattaya
    @kirankkattaya Před 2 lety +1

    This is one of the best discussion point everyone looking for. As everyone looking to get one point and make mess in court and abuse others this will be the great way to learn and respect each so that game is more than individual opinions. Thank you both for explaining most tough things in simple words…..

  • @arjtalwar
    @arjtalwar Před 2 lety +2

    This is the most valuable video on this channel. These tips are great learning points.

  • @anandshah71
    @anandshah71 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks fir this video very important especially in clubs where we have various level players

  • @anmolagrawal5358
    @anmolagrawal5358 Před 2 lety +2

    Watching a lot of the videos posted on your channel, they are very helpful!

  • @sugiantoindo
    @sugiantoindo Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you for the video!! Learnt a thing or two and will try it out next time.

  • @boliusabol822
    @boliusabol822 Před 2 lety +1

    Such good and accurate advice re whether to encourage or not.. 'cos some players get annoyed when their partners keep saying "unlucky"..

  • @dariusking295
    @dariusking295 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks. Very practical, however, a lot of times, the weaker partners do not know, and often blame the rel ‘stronger’ player for not doing their job. Anyway, like u said at the end, key is to enjoy the game no matter what. Thanks again!

    • @budisaputra6453
      @budisaputra6453 Před 2 lety +1

      Sometimes its funny the weaker player blame the good one claiming im weaker player so i make mistake, you are good so dont make mistake.
      Honestly... Im just human & bad luck happen but if the weak do bad shot, its my pain which i acknowledge & accept to cover that yet its more painfull when the weak one flame me for that. 😭

  • @jarrodsplace
    @jarrodsplace Před rokem +1

    It's always tricky with social badminton! I think the key is it's social and even the best players have an off day.
    I find it hard to "trust" weaker partners and inevitably go for shots that I shouldn't and ultimately fry the point anyhow. Best to let it go, and at least hope for one extra shot in the rally and perhaps an unforced error from opponents.

  • @AkashSingh-pu2iq
    @AkashSingh-pu2iq Před 2 lety +2

    I am from India this video is very helpful for me thank you so much for uploading this video

  • @keithchan2626
    @keithchan2626 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video make more of them. Really appreciate your time and effort in putting these very very good quality video together. I wish both of you well.

  • @lakshay-musicalscientist2144

    Let's goo! The perfect video we all needed!
    Been waiting for this since 2 weeks !!🏸🏸
    PS: Could we get some more vlogs😋 , it's been a while ... or something like - "A Day in the life of a Pro Badminton player" or "We hired a badminton trainer and pretended to be a beginner "😂

  • @LeungWong
    @LeungWong Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for this video much appreciated and I will study it diligently :)

  • @canvasyu
    @canvasyu Před 2 lety +1

    🏸 great topic! I've got some new thing to learn and digest! Thanks!!!

  • @ethangriffiths7802
    @ethangriffiths7802 Před 2 lety +2

    Another great video guys, thank you 🏸🏸🏸
    At my club I often play with players both better than me as well as a handful of beginners so I’m often on both sides of this coin. Very informative and important points. It’s things like this that help you make the most of each game even if partners/opponents are out of your league in either direction.

  • @boliusabol822
    @boliusabol822 Před 2 lety +1

    Regarding some movements for when a player is not as good.. An issue is that for doubles positioning, they can be things that one would have to drill with a coach. Most of the time when people have drilled with a coach, it has normally been the conventional, rather than adjustment for when a partner is not as good,. One method you mention is when the stronger player blocks it to the net, the weaker player can move in and cover it.. A thing with that though, is that if a weaker player can do that, then how weak are they!
    When i've played in an intermediate club, there have been high intermediates and low intermediates.. And what happens sometimes is they're trying to play conventional doubles..(which is fine 'cos they haven't drilled anything different.. and the low intermediate probably hasn't even drilled conventional movement!). What happens is the low intermediate might do a block to the net and not follow it in. Then the strong intermediate player says to him "look, I don't know you're gonna do that block to the net, so you have to cover it, 'cos you knew you're going to do that so you can get in there sooner!!!". So there in the framework of conventional movement, a strong intermediate is saying he can't cover that 'cos he doesn't have time. Now, if you have have a strong intermediate and a low intermediate, then given that a strong intermediate would struggle to come on if his weaker partner blocked it, all the moreso it'd be hard for the weaker player to come in and cover for when the stronger player blocks it.
    I think that might work there in a situation where two partners decide to see a coach, and the coach says "ok, which if you is the better player? correct, they are".. or something like that, and they drill the unconventional thing.
    In most badminton clubs in the UK, and I don't know re other countries, but in the UK, most clubs switch partners a lot.. only maybe the really advanced clubs that are super selective, might just have partners not switching much.. And maybe that method with the blocking could work there, in a club where partners don't switch a lot, and where something like that can be drilled.
    When i've seen beginner and low intermediate group training, then even when one player isn't as good, they've taught only the conventional and discouraged any trying to keep a player at the front, because they wanted all the players to learn conventional movement.
    In clubs i've played at, they say intermediate level.. There's "weaker" players, weaker being a euphemism for terrible or rubbish or relatively rubbish players.. And they come in different types.. ones that run all over the place like its singles, and my even be a hazard.. Ones that hardly move.. Ones that play strange shots.. Ones that don't have a clue what they are doing at the front and make it hard for anybody at the back. What to do then is different for the different types.. The concept of weaker/rubbish player is a broad category. The one in your example that can get a block their partner does, might be very quick but not preferred to be in the rear.
    One method i've used at intermediate level , as a lefty, so most of my partners are righties.. When two aprtners one left handed one right handed.. And both are sides, and in that position where the lefty is on the right and the righty is on the left, and one of them is not diong well at the rear court on the backhand/RTH side.. Then the partner can spot it and take it with their forehand. I've had that when i'm the rubbish one , in earlier years, maybe not moving much and they the righty have taken it. Or i've been playing with a partner that isn't good , or not at their best in that rally and just can't get to a shot on their RTH, , and i've saved it by doing the rear court forehand on my forehand side / partner's RTH side. And if I did a drop I call to them to "take the front", or "we're still going, take the front!.

  • @sfkc1588
    @sfkc1588 Před 2 lety +2

    As usual, love the content 🏸 thanks!

  • @Gerardoegan
    @Gerardoegan Před 2 lety +5

    I'm always the strong partner 😉
    You guys are the best, love all the hard work you both put in to these videos! Lots of love from Australia
    💛🏸

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +3

      Haha! Thank you very much 😀 We’ll hopefully be visiting soon!

  • @buffalobadminton
    @buffalobadminton Před 2 lety +5

    All of the content was super useful ! Thank you so much for the hard work 😊

  • @RohitKumarVerma
    @RohitKumarVerma Před 2 lety +3

    I always face this problem. Have to play with weaker partner and opponents always target him for easy points. Have learnt few tactics after watching this. Gonna try them tomorrow.

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      Hope it went well! 😀

    • @RohitKumarVerma
      @RohitKumarVerma Před 2 lety

      @@BadmintonInsight yep very much. Thank you so much for the helpful videos that you guys make 👍🏻

  • @louisepaul1455
    @louisepaul1455 Před rokem +9

    I might share this with all my partners so they know how to cope with me on court 😂 Great video 🙌🏼

  • @all4abhi
    @all4abhi Před 2 lety +2

    Superb video. Much needed. Jenny and Greg should plan to open their Academy in near future.. Btw it's just me or Jenny is getting prettier.. 😃
    Only a compliment Greg.. Love you guys... Keep up the good work

  • @quadskatesandcars
    @quadskatesandcars Před 2 lety +3

    Badminton gold…thank you.😎
    I’m glad you talked about encouragement….fantastic.👏
    I’m my experience people take up a specific sport for pure enjoyment and for those who want to develop it they can. Some just want to play at a social/club level, enjoy and be involved in the Badminton community. Club competitions, social events, meet likeminded players & just mingle. I believe this all starts on the court and it’s up to the more experienced players to encourage this and instill a good Badminton culture.
    From that, the want to learn the want to develop and contribute within a partnership were the stronger partner is open and encouraging really can add momentum. Yes, as competitive individuals this there may be times where frustration creeps in. If so, it’s not something to moan at your partner about, its something to work on together, book courts and practice. The weaker partner may be beating themselves up about it, no need to add to it, they are looking at you for guidance.
    For me, its great to see a partner develop. Positive shots and choices. Being more relaxed and adding a few cheeky shots. We will lose, but we will lose well lol😁. And the day they turn around and say something like “oi! Pull your finger out, what was that shot!” always makes me chuckle 😂because I know we have reached a point where they can also help me develop further.
    It is also good to keep in mind that the positiveness partners get on court may be a world away from personal life positiveness. Sad, but true.😞
    Without shame I will hold my hand up to this though.✋ (Club environment)
    On the odd occasion when playing against a pair (mixed and most of the time it’s not their regular partner) I see the stronger partner (usually the bloke) huffing, puffing flapping his arms about to take off, rolling eyes etc thus making his partner feel quite inadequate I will purposely play weaker shots (but not obvs) to the weaker player but then brutal shots to the “expert”🙄 stronger player. (Whisper to my partner “all on him!”🙃) Not to belittle, but to hopefully remind them that they are not perfect. Has this cost us points at times? sure! but there is just no need for it.🧐
    Great content, keep it coming.🤪

  • @namsk5573
    @namsk5573 Před 2 lety +2

    🏸 Another great video. Loved the tips about playing intelligent shots (straight lifts etc).
    It’s actually also a useful guide if you know that you are the weaker player - sometimes it’s easy to tell and it’s useful to be able to make suggestions that help avoid your partner getting frustrated, which means you play better as a team.

  • @moynulrahman7696
    @moynulrahman7696 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video, I love the parts when they wink and say if they are actually ‘weaker than you that is’ 😂

  • @SierraNovemberKilo
    @SierraNovemberKilo Před 2 lety +6

    In an open club, I can tell you it is extremely frustrating as a mire experienced female player to be forced only to cover the net whilst the incompetent male blunders about at the back. I've grown a thick skin & selective deafness just to get a decent game.

    • @1Flyingfist
      @1Flyingfist Před 2 lety +1

      Do you try to cover the net by just standing at the front, near the T and ducking, though?
      Doing that, causes the rear player to have to "blunder about at the back". I've given up on mixed doubles, due to woman just standing on one spot on T and expecting me to somehow Lee Yong Dae over the whole of the back and defend the sides.
      🙄

    • @clemence5700
      @clemence5700 Před 2 lety +2

      As a female player I refused to play mixte double when I begin badminton because it was only standing at the net, and to play normal double with men help me a lot to improve. I think the stratégie in the video is really good but you have to use it only when there is a big gap, or when you really want to win in a competition. But if you want to improve you have to be the weaker player sometimes 😊

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      @@clemence5700 Definitely! 😃

  • @Wease245
    @Wease245 Před 2 lety +1

    Great advice. Do you have a video planned for the weaker partner aswell? Probably not the core audience for the channel but will be valuable for those that do come looking.

  • @elton2Z
    @elton2Z Před 2 lety +1

    thanks Guys amazing and well thought of videos of a true champions... love from India 🇮🇳keep the videos coming...

  • @zmollon
    @zmollon Před 2 lety +1

    Flexing the fact that you have videos on nearly every other topic mentioned here. Nice.

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      We’ve been doing regular videos for a while now! Still lots more to come though 😀

  • @KhoaNguyen-sj2te
    @KhoaNguyen-sj2te Před 2 lety +2

    sending this to my doubles partner right away! 😊

  • @pradippaul2084
    @pradippaul2084 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice video. Thanks. I can't control my anger to my weaker partner. He played drop shot from rear court and send me to front court. His intentions to playing more in rear court rather than front court. After two or three shots opponent get point. So I became helpless.

  • @annabadminton2962
    @annabadminton2962 Před 2 lety +4

    🏸 suggestion: please can you make a post specifically for ladies playing at club level (beginner/intermediate). I see there is a strange culture at this level where women are encouraged to only play at the front when partnered by a man. There is no rotation and women never develop any skill at rear-court shots as a result. The men also seem to think this is right even when they are running side to side like crazy whilst their female partner stands doing nothing. I think it is the reason why so few women are found at clubs these days relative to the number of men. It is hard for a woman to find the courage to get out of this cycle and insist on practicing at the back which is seen as some kind of outlandish suggestion. Please help!

    • @IgarashiDai
      @IgarashiDai Před rokem

      Yeah, this is common in mixed matches (there is a specific playing style) but some people take it way too far. In most cases, the women would be at the net, sure, but if needed it makes sense for them to move back to the rear. The men should also be playing shots that make it more likely for the women to hit the shuttle near the net, but this is often not done in my experience.

  • @IaMYip
    @IaMYip Před 2 lety +1

    Yes, I am the stronger partner ;) LOL. Great vid, and I love the positive mention on the last part.

  • @Samvideos2021
    @Samvideos2021 Před 2 lety +2

    Dude this is such a hard topic to cover and you guys did it perfectly ur the only reason why I play like I do and I am not like the carry type me and my teammate are really close in everything I have better placement and he has better power
    So we can try some of these when I am teamed with another friend that isn't as close to skill level as my actual partner

  • @yoshi01_10
    @yoshi01_10 Před 2 lety +3

    This is so helpful. I always found it difficult to play with my partner when he isn’t in form. Thanks again for this wonderful and informative video! Love your videos a lot! 🏸

  • @lazer-yt7xn
    @lazer-yt7xn Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much,this really helps me

  • @shrutianand2174
    @shrutianand2174 Před 2 lety +1

    Insightful, thank you!

  • @Evoskylution17
    @Evoskylution17 Před rokem

    It is an honour to me for you guys to included me in this video as the "weak partner"......... lol

  • @melodypitcher4438
    @melodypitcher4438 Před rokem +1

    Encouragement is so important!

  • @nexustanks81
    @nexustanks81 Před 2 lety +2

    I believe this is quite subjective as it depends on the player mindset. Is the stronger player mindset belongs to ""must win" (competitive) or "just enjoying the sports / play"? Weaker players may be still learning and if the game is won with the stronger player playing all the setup shots and scored by himself/herself, then the weaker player may not be enjoying the game as well.
    Don''t get me wrong, this is still a good video and i think this would work if the level gaps are not too wide apart. But it may not work well if the players gap is too huge (stronger player get pissed off and not motivated to play and wish the game to end faster).

  • @mecoco2541
    @mecoco2541 Před měsícem

    Before now, i was even more weaker player. I know how it feels when we lose a game because of me. My partner at the time was very hard with me, which made me feel bad.
    Nowaday, i always nice and encourage to my other partners especially the weaker ones

  • @aidanlumawag5337
    @aidanlumawag5337 Před 2 lety +2

    thanks I really need this tips

  • @josiahchan9856
    @josiahchan9856 Před rokem

    I definetly get better avter watching your videos!!

  • @kaleshksekhar2304
    @kaleshksekhar2304 Před 2 lety +3

    I love you guys 🥰 from india 🇮🇳
    My fev players
    Lin Dan
    Lee
    Kento momotta
    Viktor
    Piter

  • @1Flyingfist
    @1Flyingfist Před 2 lety +2

    Great video 👍👍
    Thanks.

  • @missweightwatch
    @missweightwatch Před 2 lety +2

    I was in agony last week after I pulled a muscle in my side playing with a partner who just didn’t want to move to take a shot. I ran from rear court to the net, wasn’t worth the effort, I missed and he wasn’t bothered 🤷🏻‍♀️

  • @ahmadhasif979
    @ahmadhasif979 Před 2 lety +4

    "Leadership is bringing the best out of other people"

  • @Thorstein31
    @Thorstein31 Před 2 lety +1

    Point 6,,every club player should learn that!😄👌

  • @Reader-Felix
    @Reader-Felix Před 2 lety

    It's very satisfying to hear that your racket is hitting the shuttle, what kind of string do you have and what tension?

  • @T3RM1_24
    @T3RM1_24 Před 2 lety

    🏸 This is definitely one of the more rare YT videos for badminton, I live how detailed you guys teach badminton!

  • @darkigloo
    @darkigloo Před rokem +1

    I am usually the weaker player lol but even for us these tips are useful. Also i would like to thank you because u speak very clearly and u are Easy to understand even if english is not our mother tongue

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před rokem

      Haha, I'm sure you're not always the weaker player! But even so, we're glad you enjoy the videos and thank you for the kind words 😊

  • @robertsanders7060
    @robertsanders7060 Před 2 lety +2

    My old Indonesian coach, married a very long time, told us males before mixed training: "If you lose, it is always the man's fault. Always. Always! Never, woman's fault. Always, man's fault."
    Us: "Even if she played terrible??"
    Coach: "That does not matter."
    Us: "But coach! What if we win?"
    Coach: "Then the woman win the game."
    Us: "Also if she played horrible?"
    Coach: "That not matter."
    He was right - most important is a mindset of acceptance of your partner!

  • @sangulgeprudhvi6217
    @sangulgeprudhvi6217 Před 2 lety +2

    Pls place playlists in an order in which u want a beginner to learn first , so tht we can watch viedeos in tht order and improve step by step

  • @shreshanful
    @shreshanful Před 2 lety +1

    a very useful video. I have two questions 1. what to do with the partner who does not listen or keeps repeating the same mistake? 2. How to politely tell your partner that something is wrong?

    • @andijvie3119
      @andijvie3119 Před 2 lety

      Shout at him or slap him with your 🏸

    • @oystershell6864
      @oystershell6864 Před 2 lety

      Remember that it’s only one game. There are other people to partner up with.

  • @timpolfliet3765
    @timpolfliet3765 Před 2 lety +1

    🏸 great video - thanks for all the efforts Greg & Jenny!!

  • @broodjekaas6048
    @broodjekaas6048 Před 2 lety +1

    wow, apreciate the editing !

  • @TheManiac45
    @TheManiac45 Před 2 lety +2

    My partner is someone with intellectual special needs. He’s only good at clearing & smashing. So generally make him play towards the behind of the court & this strategy has worked well for me.

  • @perry160598
    @perry160598 Před 2 lety +1

    Hahaha that wink from Jenny

  • @harrybuckley7292
    @harrybuckley7292 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Good video full of great tips.

  • @williamv4339
    @williamv4339 Před rokem

    Good tips. I've been playing badminton for at least 8 years and quite confident playing. It is infuriating when you have a player that plays awkward shots leaving you in a difficult position or not even attempting to react to an incoming shot and expecting you to hit every shot even when its above them or on their side of the court.

  • @evokaiyo
    @evokaiyo Před 2 lety +1

    Hands up who have played with a partner who isn't very good by runs around the whole court trying to take all the shots. I've met one player who would take this to another level and push his partner away with his arm

    • @jasminabohn881
      @jasminabohn881 Před rokem

      I've played with a better player (in solos) and she kept pushing me away, taking my shots and getting on my side. We bumped into each other many times it was so annoying. So its not always the weaker player

  • @budisaputra6453
    @budisaputra6453 Před 2 lety +1

    Agree with the video, carrying weaker player are better when the good one play at the back as back player are a man who see all & can control the games better there.
    But sometimes the weak one just doesnt want or know to move forward & getting bullied at the back. This i find its hard to help them when im locked at the front yet my weak partner just keep attacking until his battery dead.
    So any advice what to do when you are locked at the front? Coz if i force myself to move backward & intercept, i basically leaving the front court open & not to mention risking my head getting smashed by my own partner 😅

  • @Koozwad
    @Koozwad Před 2 lety +3

    Hey guys, can you do a video on shuttle testing & correct shuttle speeds(like where it should land)? Most clubs that I've been to here in NL use shuttles that are way too slow, which also results in more injuries and less satisfying shots for people, which they generally don't realise. It's a huge problem, and I'm betting not just where I live.

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +4

      We have already done a short video on this if you want to check it out! We agree 😀

    • @Koozwad
      @Koozwad Před 2 lety +1

      @@BadmintonInsight Oh yes, 16-01-22. Saw that, must have forgotten. Trying to collect some information on correct speeds to spread awareness in clubs. The more information/sources the better!

  • @FormulaShuttle
    @FormulaShuttle Před 2 lety +1

    great vid👏🏻

  • @TungTing1
    @TungTing1 Před rokem

    Great tips! ❤

  • @ilmuhitam_6491
    @ilmuhitam_6491 Před 2 lety +1

    Agreed. Probably, you can crack a joke with your partner about something silly so he/she probably able yo loosen up tension. But adapting to your partner's play style and mood is importany. No matter how strong or weak you are.

  • @jiaentan2211
    @jiaentan2211 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi guys love your videos as always. So is it possible to do a video tutorial on chasse steps on the backhand side (to use overhead shots) just like Anthony Ginting always did. He's always been able to do this very different backhand footwork like many small running steps to the back. Not sure if is called chasse and couldn't really find this sort of tutorial anywhere.

  • @humpythewhale
    @humpythewhale Před 2 lety +2

    Oh my is that James playing with Greg?

  • @simplysanthakumar
    @simplysanthakumar Před 2 lety +2

    brilliant

  • @amazingfacts977
    @amazingfacts977 Před rokem

    the confidence booster part lol

  • @Joffrerap
    @Joffrerap Před měsícem

    Finally a useful video for me

  • @badminton-federleicht7821

    Just yesterday ich played in a tournament with my son, which is recovering from a serious illness, so that I can confirm thes points 100%, although I saw the video just afterwards.

  • @ProjectInfinityALhdLmsAwH

    .I wanted to say one more thing in my country I am angressive player there are many defensive players they know all types of slices their slice is slow and fast they choose that are very accurate and there smash are very flat fast but so flat they land in the end of back line the smash comes like on my chest area on the sides or cross soo high not ground I don’t see a single video on internet telling how to punish flat smash because most players of high level hit smash with steep angle and what is the best return of slice but it looks like a smash and slice comes .what you think should be best return of cross court overhead and cross court forehand slice and I feel like his smash can be easily punish but I don’t know how to do it

  • @silentj976
    @silentj976 Před 2 lety +1

    🏸Great Content! Love this topic!

  • @romanmiah
    @romanmiah Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Greg & Jenny, another great video as usual, I have a question, how do you control your breathing or the timing of breathing during a rally or drill?

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks Roman 😀 It’s something that comes naturally really although some players do struggle with it. Try exhaling after each shot

    • @romanmiah
      @romanmiah Před 2 lety

      Understood, many thanks 😊

  • @ari-athbadminton0301
    @ari-athbadminton0301 Před 2 lety +1

    This partnership situation gives you bad habits, its a reason why some competitive players don't like to mix levels even o casual plays when there is so much of a skill gap.
    It is also the reasons why some prefer to play singles instead of doubles. They don't want to deal with the frustration of teaching noobs how to play.

  • @elvenpath7
    @elvenpath7 Před 6 měsíci

    Question: Say, I and my weaker parther are in defensive formation during the game. And the parther gets high clear at the back of the court and I'm forced to move forward ( which means we are in worst position). What shot the partner could play (assuming he\she doesn't have ability to play hard smash or play quality clears) to improve the situation ? My understanding is that the best shots for her would be dropshot in the middle or cross court (so that I could move to the side and back to intercept shots on the other part of the court). Please correct me if I'm wrong.

  • @pierreandferb
    @pierreandferb Před 2 lety +1

    the last bit apply to all team sports tbh

  • @modernfungus5726
    @modernfungus5726 Před 2 lety +3

    Thanks..i can use these techniques wth my cousin who just started playing cus he is my only partner for doubles Xd

  • @williamwalker4494
    @williamwalker4494 Před 2 lety

    Just loving your videos. Editing is fantastic. Well done Jenny 🏸💪👏

  • @haodongliu7642
    @haodongliu7642 Před 2 lety +1

    First time seeing this kind of video! Now I know what I could do besides eye rolling haha

    • @BadmintonInsight
      @BadmintonInsight  Před 2 lety +1

      We aim to provide lots of different insight in our videos! 😀

  • @joshwoodhouse6390
    @joshwoodhouse6390 Před 2 lety +1

    🏸🏸 Solid video as always, I'll take it to the court tonight! Especially the formation that was mentioned