لخّصلي

History of badminton Badminton or badminton has existed since the beginning of the sixteenth century, and it is practiced in closed places, and this sport achieves wide popularity in Asian countries, such as India and China, and this country also ranks first in terms of equipping the best players in this game In the world.[1] Badminton was known in ancient times, and the game was called "Poona" in India, and British army officers transferred a competitive version of the game from India to the United Kingdom, in the mid-nineteenth century, and it was played in homes in the English countryside, It was considered a means of entertainment for the prestigious class at the time, and in 1873 the new sport was finally announced, at the Badminton House, Gloucestershire, owned by the Duke of Beaufort. In 1887, the main regulations for changing the rules were drawn up in the same year, and in 1893, the Badminton Association published the first set of rules in accordance with the list of established regulations.[2] General rules in badminton The goal of badminton It lies in hitting the shuttlecock and passing it over the net, and landing it in the permitted places in the badminton court, and if the opponent is able to return the shuttlecock and if the player forces the opponent to hit the shuttlecock outside the field or in the net, then a point will be counted, and (21) points must be gained in order for the player to win the set

History of badminton Badminton or badminton has existed since the beginning of the sixteenth century, and it is practiced in closed places, and this sport achieves wide popularity in Asian countries, such as India and China, and this country also ranks first in terms of equipping the best players in this game In the world.[1] Badminton was known in ancient times, and the game was called "Poona" in India, and British army officers transferred a competitive version of the game from India to the United Kingdom, in the mid-nineteenth century, and it was played in homes in the English countryside, It was considered a means of entertainment for the prestigious class at the time, and in 1873 the new sport was finally announced, at the Badminton House, Gloucestershire, owned by the Duke of Beaufort. In 1887, the main regulations for changing the rules were drawn up in the same year, and in 1893, the Badminton Association published the first set of rules in accordance with the list of established regulations.[2] General rules in badminton The goal of badminton It lies in hitting the shuttlecock and passing it over the net, and landing it in the permitted places in the badminton court, and if the opponent is able to return the shuttlecock and if the player forces the opponent to hit the shuttlecock outside the field or in the net, then a point will be counted, and (21) points must be gained in order for the player to win the set