Since May 2006, the 21-point rule has been officially implemented for badminton competitions, marking a historic moment in the badminton competition. This new competition rule is designed to improve the spectacle and fairness of the game, while increasing the uncertainty and challenge of the game. Under the 21-point system, the game is better to win 2 out of 3 games, and each game adopts a per-ball scoring system. In each round, the winning side can add 1 point. When both teams score 20 points, the team with a 2-point lead over the opposing team wins the game. When both teams are 29 points, the first team to score 30 points wins the game. In one game, the winner will serve first in the next game. This rule change makes the badminton game more intense and exciting, and also tests the strength and skills of the players.
Badminton Full Match Rules:
1. The scoring rules of the competition are as follows:
1. Each game will be played in three rounds, and the winner will be decided by a best-of-two system.
2. Before the start of the match, both players will decide which side will choose whether to serve first or serve last by tossing a coin.
3. The first team to score 21 points will win the authority game.
4. If the score is 20-20, then the winning side needs to outscore the opponent by 2 points to win.
5. If the score is 29-29, then the first side to score the 30th point will win.
Such scoring rules not only ensure the intensity of the game, but also reflect the fairness of competitive sports.
2. Serving Rules:
1. In the process of serving, both sides are strictly prohibited from illegal delay.
2. The server and receiver must stand diagonally opposite the service area, their feet must not touch the boundary, must keep part of the contact with the ground, and cannot move until the ball is released.
3. The serve's racket must hit the ball holder first, and the whole ball must be lower than the server's waist. At the moment of impact, the racket shaft should be facing downwards so that the entire racket head is significantly lower than the server's hand.
4. After the serve starts, the server's racket must continue to swing forward until the ball is successfully released. The ball sent must fly upwards over the net and, if not intercepted, should fall into the receiver's teeing area.
5. When the players on both sides stand in position, the first swing of the racket of the server marks the beginning of the serve. The server can only serve when the receiver is ready, and if the receiver is ready, then he is considered ready to serve.
6. Once the serve begins, the end of the serve is marked when the ball is touched or landed by the server's racket.
7. The winner of the first game will serve first in the next game.
3. Singles Serving Rules:
1. When the score of the serving player is 0 or even, the players of both sides should serve or receive the ball in their respective right service areas, which is like waiting for their wonderful performance on the right stage in a harmonious movement. When the player scores an odd number, both players should serve or receive the ball in their respective left service areas, as if playing another wonderful melody on the left stage.
2. If the game enters the "rematch" stage, the server should stand by the total score of the game, just like in a chess game, the players adjust their strategies according to the existing game situation.
3. After the ball is issued, the server and the receiver alternately hit each other, which is like two dancers gracefully staggering dance steps on the dance floor, chasing each other and responding.
4. If the receiving player violates the rules or the ball hits the ground in the receiving player's field and becomes a dead ball, then the sending player will receive one point. It's like in a game, where one side commits a foul or misses, and the other gets the opportunity to take the initiative in the game.
5. If the server violates the law or the ball touches the ground in the server's field and becomes a dead ball, the server loses the right to serve, and the opponent gets one point and gets the right to serve. It's like in a game, where a mistake by one side allows the opponent to seize the opportunity, and the opponent scores and gets a new opportunity.
4. Doubles Serving Rules:
At the beginning of a game and each time the side gains the right to serve, the ball should be served from the right teeing area, just as the sun rises in the east and illuminates the entire court. Only the receiving player can receive the ball, and if his partner catches the ball or is touched by the ball, the serving side gets one point, just as the hunter who catches the prey is rewarded. After the serve is returned, either person on the serving side hits the ball, then either person on the receiving side hits the ball, and so on until the ball is dead, like waves crashing back and forth on the shore, never stopping.
After the serve is returned, players can hit the ball from anywhere on each side of the net, as if the actors were free to play on stage and show off their talents. If the receiving player violates the law or the ball touches the ground in the receiving court, the serving side scores one point, and the original player continues to serve, like the wheel of fortune turning, moving forward.
If the serving team violates the rules or the ball touches the ground in the serving court area and becomes a dead ball, the original player loses the right to serve, and the opponent gets one point and the right to serve, just like the sword of rules hanging high, impartial. The player who serves first at the start of each innings must serve or receive the ball from the right teeing area when his side scores 0 or even in that inningIf the score is an odd number, the ball should be served or received from the left service area.
The player who receives the serve first at the start of each game must receive the serve or serve in the right teeing area if his side scores 0 or even in that gameIf the score is an odd number, the serve or serve should be received in the left service area. These two opposing forms of standing also apply to their companions, as Yin and Yang complement each other and depend on each other.
If there is a rematch, the total score of the side in the game will be used as the standing. The serve must be sent alternately from both service areas, like the sun and the moon rising alternately, illuminating the earth. When the first player in any game loses the right to serve, the first player to serve in that inning, then the partner of the player who first serves the ball, then one of their opponents serves, and then the other opponent serves, and so on.
The player must not have an error in the order of serve and the wrong order of return, or two consecutive returns in the same game. It's like on the road of life, we have to move forward in the right order, and we can't make mistakes or repeat mistakes.
Either player from the winning side of a game serves first in the next game, and either player from the losing side receives the serve first. It's like in a battle, where the winner has the right to choose the next round of attacks.
There is no restriction on the position of the server or receiver, but it must not obstruct the view of the opposing server or receiver. It's like on stage, where the actors are not limited in where they can stand, but they must be seen by the audience.
5. Re-serve rules:
In the heat of competition, sometimes there are some unexpected unexpected unexpected circumstances, which may be unforeseen or caused by force majeure. For example, sometimes the ball will hang up on the net or stop at the top of the net, which can cause some hiccups in the game. If both the serving player and the receiving player violate the foul at the same time, the serve will be voided. When the server is in a hurry to serve when the receiver is not ready, this can also affect the rhythm of the game.
If the ball is completely separated from the rest of the ball during the game, the ball can no longer be used. If the lineman doesn't see it clearly, even the referee can't make a decision, it can make the game a little blurry. However, in the case of a "re-serve", the last serve is void and the original player needs to re-serve, which will make the match more fair and fair.
These situations are a bit of a headache, but they are part of the game. Just like there are always unexpected situations in life, we can't stop moving forward because of them. On the contrary, we should be more confident and keep going and make the game more exciting!
6. Error in the teeing area:
1. The order of the serve is wrong, like the misalignment of the notes in the music, which makes people feel incongruous.
2. Serving from the wrong service area is like taking the wrong path in a maze, making people feel lost and helpless.
3. Preparing to receive the serve in the wrong service area, when the opponent's ball has been sent, it is like missing the train, which makes people feel helpless and lost.
7. The method of refereeing the wrong referee in the teeing area:
1. If the mistake is discovered before the next serve, then the serve should be re-served. The mistake will only be corrected if one side makes a mistake and loses the round as a result.
2. If the mistake is not detected before the next serve, the mistake will not be corrected.
3. If a "re-serve" is required due to an error in the teeing area, the round will be considered void and the error will be corrected and the re-serve will be made.
4. If the error in the teeing area is not corrected in time, the match will still continue and the player's new teeing area and new tee order will not change.
8. Violation of the rules:
1. Serving irregularities and violations, like a meteor off track, unable to reach the intended target.
2. If the server misses the ball, it is like a stone thrown by a miss, and it disappears out of sight in an instant.
3. When serving, the ball hangs on the net or stops at the top of the net after passing the net, like a struggling bird, unable to break free and fly to freedom.
4. Throw-in:
The ball lands outside the court's sideline, the singles sideline is inside the boundary, and the doubles sideline is on the outermost. The front service line in singles is a line in front and the back service line is the baseline. The serve is only valid between these two lines. The front service line in doubles is the same as in singles, the front line, and the back service line is the line in front of the baseline. The serve is only valid between these two lines.
The ball passes through the mesh or under the net, as if it were through a narrow gap, and cannot reach the other side.
The ball could not reach the net, as if it were a fruitless attempt, failing to cross the obstacle.
The ball hits the roof, ceiling or surrounding walls, as if it were an accidental collision, and it is impossible to move forward.
When the ball hits the player's body or clothing, it interrupts the transmission as if it were an intercepted signal.
When the ball hits someone or object outside the court, it seems to be lost in its direction and cannot find its way home.
5. During the game, the initial contact point of the racket or ball is not on the side of the batter's net (the batsman can pass the ball over the net with the ball after the batsman hits the ball).
6. Violations near the net:
The player's racket, body, or clothing touches the net or the support of the net.
A player's racket or body that invades the opponent's court in any degree.
Obstructing an opponent, such as blocking a lawful shot from the opponent close to the net.
7. During the game, any action by the athlete to deliberately distract the opponent's attention, such as shouting, pretending to be a gesture, etc., is like disrupting the opponent's position and creating chaos and opportunities.
8. Combo violation:
When hitting the ball, the ball catches or stalls on the racket and is then towed.
The same player hits the ball twice in a row with two swings.
Two players from the same side hit the ball once in a row.
The ball bumps into the racket and continues to fly towards the backcourt, like an arrow that has been bounced back, unable to move forward.
9. Athletes violating the rules of continuity of the game are like destroying the harmonious melody and disrupting the rhythm of the game.
10. Misbehavior of athletes is like deviating from the track of morality and losing the spirit of fair competition.
9. Dead Ball:
1. The tennis ball is like a nimble kitten, jumping lightly to the net port, and then deftly hanging on the net port, or stopping at the top of the net steadily, just like an acrobat who shows his skills to the audience.
2. When the tennis ball is lightly struck with the net mouth or the net post, it begins to perform on the batter's side. It is like a mischievous child, under the control of the batter, jumping, spinning, and finally quietly landing without taking a cloud with it.
3. When the tennis ball touches the ground, it is a wonderful moment. It was as if it had finally completed its mission after a long run, and with a hint of exhaustion and satisfaction, it lay there quietly.
4. However, when the "violation" or "re-serve" verdict sounds, all this becomes meaningless. The ball that was still flying in the air just now, and the ball that was still jumping on the ground, all became eclipsed in an instant.
10. Exchange venues:
1. The first game came to an end.
2. The prelude to the third game officially kicked off.
3. When the third game or only one game is played until one side reaches 11 points.
4. If an athlete fails to switch venues in accordance with the above rules, the exchange will be made immediately once it is found, and the points obtained will still be valid.
Ten.
1. Break during the game:
1. When one side scores 11 points in the game, the players of both teams can enjoy a 1-minute break.
2. The rest time between the two games is more abundant, up to 2 minutes, which provides a valuable opportunity for the players to recover.
Ten.
2. Referee:
Chief Referee: As the guardian of the game, he has overall responsibility for the game, like a strict director, to ensure the smooth progress of the game.
On-the-spot referees: They are like an experienced moderator, presiding over every game and managing order in and around the stadium. They are accountable to the referee and convey the fairness and fairness of the game.
Serving referees: They are like a keen referee, responsible for judging whether the serving player's serve is illegal, and their judgment is an important guarantee of the fairness of the game.
Line referees: They are like the eyes of the court, making accurate judgments on where the ball lands on its line, declaring "in bounds" or "out of bounds", and their judgment is the key to the smooth running of the game.
Ten.
3. The working methods of on-site referees:
1. The judgment on the facts within the scope of his or her duties is the final and authoritative ruling.
2. Maintain and enforce the rules of badminton competitions, and announce key penalties such as "violations" or "re-serves" in a timely manner.
3. For appeals, a clear ruling should be made before the next round of serve.
4. Ensure that athletes and spectators can keep abreast of the progress and key nodes of the competition.
5. After full communication with the referee, the referee has the right to remove the lineman or the referee.
6. When the on-site referee is unable to perform his duties, properly arrange substitutes to continue to perform the task.
7. When the on-site referee is unable to make a judgment, decisively perform his duties or judge the "re-serve".
8. Submit all disputes related to the rules of the game to the referee (for the player's appeal, it must be raised before the next round of serve;If at the end of the whole inning, it should be requested before leaving the field). Badminton Match Rules