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Summary: A high, deep serve in badminton is known as a deep underhand serve, and it is done by beginning with weight on the back leg and rocking forward to the front leg as the racquet hits the shuttle. Practice the underhand serve with advice from the president of a university badminton club in this free video on racquet sports.
Pierre Chaurand is the president of the Vanderbilt University Badminton Club, which was established in 1999 and has 15 active members from all over the globe. Chaurand has been active...read more
"I am going to describe the deep underhand serve. This serve is essentially done in the game of singles. As for every serve it is made from a service quadrant to the quadrant which is diagonally opposed in the other side of the net. The position I prefer to take for this serve is probably about two foot behind the service line. This gives me a lot of latitude with respect to the single service line on the opposite side of the net. As for every serve, underhand serve you start with your weight on your back leg which is your racket leg. Your hand is up high and as you hit the shuttle you will shift your weight from your back leg to your front leg, make sure that you do not step into the serve or make sure that you do not drag your feet during the serve. These are faults in the game of badminton. Both feet have to be on the ground during the service. You can rock on your feet but you cannot drag or step. Again one starts with the arm high and you swing the racket with little wrist, just the arm and the impact happens about here and you finish the shot by wrapping your arm over your head."