Good one.. Clear and nice explanation 😊Serve and Return to are the main basic areas where major points in the match are decided....Thanks for the tips....Waiting to see lot more videos like this😊Excited😀
Really enjoyed learning from an international player ,please do more of such doubles videos .Also please do a video on doubles drils and footworks to try improving ones game
Gronya is looking a little like Maria Sharapova in these videos! ;D 1. Okay jokes aside, I would like to know how to best deal with the flick serve. I consider myself an "advanced amateur", and for many years, I have stood about a metre away from the short service line to receive serve, and then push it as flat as possible to the back corners. 2. Obviously by standing that far back, you are less susceptible to the flick serve, but the downside is your returns to the rear corners may not be as flat as you want them to be all the time, especially if the opponents serve really well. Then it becomes a lift. And when this happens, and if I'm playing with a weaker partner, I tend to lift the shuttle to my side of the court, even if it is to the opponent's forehand, given the propensity of most people to smash straight. I figured that way, even if we would still be on the defensive, but at least I could try to control the rally from there. But you do come up against the odd smart player who would smash cross court at the weaker partner. 3. Because of this, recently I've tried moving my receiving stance closer to the short service line, like what you guys the pros do. This does offer me several other options to return serve, but it leaves me vulnerable to the flick, and I would take care to especially cover the flick to my backhand. I've watched other videos where they demonstrate how you could smash a flick, but those are usually training videos, where the receiver is mentally already expecting the flick. So the question is, where on court should I put my receiving "mind" to to best handle a flick, and yet still be able to be aggressive enough to attack a regular short service, which is the main point of standing so close to the service line anyway?
Hello, I'm a big fan from United States and badminton player. I love your exercise videos :)
Good one.. Clear and nice explanation 😊Serve and Return to are the main basic areas where major points in the match are decided....Thanks for the tips....Waiting to see lot more videos like this😊Excited😀
Really enjoyed learning from an international player ,please do more of such doubles videos .Also please do a video on doubles drils and footworks to try improving ones game
Definitely do more!
Thanks 👍
Please expand on how to take the shuttle at a higher point
Thanks Gronya, I’m gonna try out those useful tips in about an hour. Always love your videos. Keep making them 😊🙏🏻
Go ahead and Best of luck 🥰✌😍
Keep uploading your every single moment.
Great tag team Tobias.
THAT LEUNG GUY SABOTAGED THE FUCK OUT OF MIXED DOUBLES IN TOKYO OLYMPICS. anyway you did what you could. GOOD LUCK FOR NEXT GAMES :)
Some great tips here. Will try out the finger signs for serving. I know will definitely lose, but would would take Gronya on a badminton game 😀
Gronya is looking a little like Maria Sharapova in these videos! ;D
1. Okay jokes aside, I would like to know how to best deal with the flick serve. I consider myself an "advanced amateur", and for many years, I have stood about a metre away from the short service line to receive serve, and then push it as flat as possible to the back corners.
2. Obviously by standing that far back, you are less susceptible to the flick serve, but the downside is your returns to the rear corners may not be as flat as you want them to be all the time, especially if the opponents serve really well. Then it becomes a lift. And when this happens, and if I'm playing with a weaker partner, I tend to lift the shuttle to my side of the court, even if it is to the opponent's forehand, given the propensity of most people to smash straight. I figured that way, even if we would still be on the defensive, but at least I could try to control the rally from there. But you do come up against the odd smart player who would smash cross court at the weaker partner.
3. Because of this, recently I've tried moving my receiving stance closer to the short service line, like what you guys the pros do. This does offer me several other options to return serve, but it leaves me vulnerable to the flick, and I would take care to especially cover the flick to my backhand. I've watched other videos where they demonstrate how you could smash a flick, but those are usually training videos, where the receiver is mentally already expecting the flick.
So the question is, where on court should I put my receiving "mind" to to best handle a flick, and yet still be able to be aggressive enough to attack a regular short service, which is the main point of standing so close to the service line anyway?
FINALLY someone did it :)
Very good tips can't wait to try out, not sure when can we get to courts in mel
Very useful
Some really good pointers in this video. I honestly thought players just had the two signals. But to learn about the others will be helpful 👍
Your very fast in your sport I think you got the best chance to win ultimate tag.
4:21 Did you just say "attack-ive" position
The link to ATTACK FOR DOUBLES is broken? Edit: Actually most of the links in the description are broken
Thanks Daniel, I have now amended it. They should all be working now!
希望係香港賽站見到你
Awesome thanks and one more thing you're so cute.