The situation is less clear for drop shots , where both approaches seem to make sense. The reverse slicing action is more deceptive than the straight slicing action and deception is very important for drop shots. Slicing the drop shot will allow it to be played faster than if played straight, so drop shots should generally be sliced. Similarly, playing a left-of-the-head cross-court drop shot with a straight slice would be very hard to do and the reverse slice is much easier to execute and more deceptive and thus the obvious choice.
When it comes to straight drops, things are rather more finely balanced. As we suspect that the straight slice is more effective at slowing down the shuttle, you can probably produce a more effective shot using this technique and its advantage will increase with the speed.
So the closer we are getting a half-smash the more we should prefer the straight slice. At lower velocities, however, it is not clear whether the any slice actually decelerates the shuttle at all; it might only make it more stable. This might be an advantage as the shuttle will travel under perfect control while it still rotates clockwise, letting you place it precisely.
Then if the timing is right, it will start becoming unstable after it crosses the net and thus inconvenience your opponent. Clearly, the reverse slice motion, while harder to perform, is also much more deceptive. So slow drop shots should probably be executed using the reverse slice. On the forehand side, fast mid-court drives have a high risk of going long, but body mechanics make it practical to hit them with both forms of slice.
On the backhand side, it is hard to see how one would be able to play a hard reverse sliced drive and few players will have enough strength to have to worry about sending the shuttle out anyway. FlamingJam Regular Member. Dill Regular Member. I'm a little hazy on exactly what you mean FJ. Sometimes when I clear, it seems to go out from about 10 inches but it mysteriously come back to the line.
I don't know if I put effect on it whitout knowing it or its just the wind. Only I don't know how!!!! I don't mean to offend anyone but how can you hit something one direction and it reverses in mid air If a shuttle is en-route to being out or in fact out how can it suddenly come back in unless it is wind assisted in which case it is nothing to do with spin? Neil Nicholls Regular Member. Ok, to hit a shuttle over a cliff edge by 10cm what can you possibly do to make it come backwards and land on the edge?
I can understand spin when the object hits a surface and changes direction but not a "change of direction" in mid air using any hitting technique. It will only spin very slowly, but you can see that it does so. Aerodynamically, the shuttle is a comlicated object whose forward velocity is coupled to its spin meaning that forward velocity can be converted into spin.
Aim to confuse and tire your opponent. If your opponent hits the shuttle straight at you or to the net, hit the shuttle in a different direction instead of hitting it right back at your opponent, where they will expect it to go. You can use long shots to force your opponent to run around the court.
Asked by: Lucca Loechner asked in category: General Last Updated: 23rd May, How do you change the direction of a shuttle in badminton? Change the direction of the shuttle : If your opponent hits the shuttle straight at you, hit the shuttle in a different direction instead of hitting it right back at your opponent, where he will expect it to go.
This will work especially well if the shuttle has generated a lot of momentum. What is a slice in badminton? Badminton slicing is the method of changing or reorienting your racket head when you are meeting the shot of the opponent.
Your badminton slicing techniques do two things: So the opponent is deceived by noting the direction of your racket head before you slice the shuttle at the last second. The use of grip tightening is crucial to these techniques, and is often described as finger power. Elite players develop finger power to the extent that they can hit some power strokes, such as net kills, with less than a 10 cm racquet swing.
It is also possible to reverse this style of deception, by suggesting a powerful stroke before slowing down the hitting action to play a soft stroke. In general, this latter style of deception is more common in the rearcourt for example, dropshots disguised as smashes , whereas the former style is more common in the forecourt and midcourt for example, lifts disguised as netshots. Deception is not limited to slicing and short hitting actions. Players may also use double motion, where they make an initial racquet movement in one direction before withdrawing the racquet to hit in another direction.
This is typically used to suggest a crosscourt angle but then play the stroke straight, or vice versa. Triple motion is also possible, but this is very rare in actual play. An alternative to double motion is to use a racquet head fake, where the initial motion is continued but the racquet is turned during the hit.
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