Aller au contenu
Insporta Book
fr
EnglishРусскийDeutschEspañolEestiSuomiItalianoFrançaisPolski日本語한국어中文
FootballCricketFutsalTriathlonTennisGolfPatinage artistiqueBasketballVolley-ballRugbyBaseballBadmintonMéthodologiePourquoi ça marcheFaire un test

Badminton · Niveau 3 : Pré-intermédiaire · Sous-niveau 3.1

The Four Corners and Court Situations

10 tests · 100 faits · mis à jour le 29 octobre 2026 · markdown

Attacking, neutral and defensive situations, taking the shuttle early, using width, depth and height, the base as a fluid position, the four corners, straight and cross-court time, and the centre.

Chaque test ci-dessous compte dix questions sur Insporta. La liste sous un test indique ce que les questions vérifient : un fait par question, avec la source dont il est tiré. Lisez-la avant le test, ou revenez-y après une mauvaise réponse.

Test 1Attacking, neutral and defensive situationsFaire un test

  1. Attacking, neutral and defensive.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Situations depend on how high and how close to the net the shuttle is when struck.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. High and close to the net is an attacking chance.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  4. Low, under pressure, is defensive.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  5. Flat midcourt exchanges are neutral.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  6. Stroke choice is largely decided by the situation.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Attack means hitting down.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Defensive is low and far; attacking high and near.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. From low and deep to high and close.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. High and close to the net is attacking.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 2Taking the shuttle earlyFaire un test

  1. Early refers to both height and closeness to the net.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Early contact means more attacking situations.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Hitting early puts pressure on the opponent.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Early contact widens the choice of strokes.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. Quick movement gets the player to the shuttle sooner.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 6 · restitution

  6. Late contact is low, so the reply must go up.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Above the tape, a kill is possible.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Earlier means higher.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Early movement leads to attacking contacts and pressure.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Early contact takes time away from the opponent.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 3Using widthFaire un test

  1. Width means using both sides of the court.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Cross-court shots stretch the opponent sideways.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Cross-court shots travel further and open the straight gap.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Width exploits slow lateral movement.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  5. Corners stretch the opponent widest.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. Shots to the centre narrow the opponent's angles.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Moving the opponent from one side to the other opens space.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Side to side opens space.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Cross-court shots travel further.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Side-to-side shots use width.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 4Using heightFaire un test

  1. Height is one of the three space dimensions in the manual.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Height buys time.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Flat shots stop the opponent hitting down.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. A mid-height floater is easy to attack.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. An attacking clear uses just enough height.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. Height gives time to form a defence.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Drives skim the net.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 7 · restitution

  8. Flat, then just over reach, then very high.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Higher shots give more time.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. From deep and late, a very high shot is the safe way out.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 5Using depthFaire un test

  1. Depth means front-to-back movement.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Clear then drop pulls the opponent back then forward.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Length of the court is longer than its width.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Deep clears drive the opponent back.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. A good drop forces a forward move and often a lift.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. A deep opponent leaves the front open.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Using both stretches the opponent most.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Back, then front.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. From the back line to the net.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Front-to-back shots use depth.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 6The base as a fluid positionFaire un test

  1. The base is the position from which you can best deal with probable replies.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. The base moves with the rally.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. The split-step is timed at the base.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Bases shift towards the most likely replies.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  5. The manual: take up a position slightly to the same side you served to.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  6. Straight returns spend less time in the air than cross-court ones.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. A rigid base ignores where the reply will probably go.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

  8. Recover, adjust for the straight reply, split-step.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Straight replies arrive soonest.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Shifting to the side served to covers straight returns.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 7The four cornersFaire un test

  1. Front and back corners on each side.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. The rear backhand corner forces a high backhand or round-the-head.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Corners make the opponent travel furthest.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Diagonals cover the longest distance on court.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. Moving diagonally covers both dimensions.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. Rear backhand then front forehand is the full diagonal.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Aiming close to lines raises the risk of hitting out.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Diagonal moves around all four corners.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Rear corners are furthest.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Rear corner to opposite front corner is a diagonal.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 8Straight and cross-court timeFaire un test

  1. Straight shots travel a shorter path.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. The manual: straight smashes are easier to follow up than cross-court.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. A cross-court shot opens the straight line behind it.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. The cross drop contrasts with straight smashes.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. Straight clears are easier to follow up.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. The straight reply is the danger.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Cross lifts off straight attacks keep moving the attacker.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Straight and fast is quickest.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. Cross-court shots open more space.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. The straight line left open is the danger.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 9The centre and anglesFaire un test

  1. The manual: serves to the centre restrict angles of return.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. The middle creates confusion.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. From the centre, the angles to each side are narrower.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Body shots cramp the opponent.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. The front player moves to the midcourt on the shuttle's side.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. Central returns cut angles.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. The middle leaves a margin for error.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Central shots give the fewest angles.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. The middle causes doubt and a weak reply.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. The middle of two defenders creates confusion.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Test 10Reading the opponentFaire un test

  1. The manual splits tactics into awareness (read) and decisions (react).

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  2. Decision making is the react part.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  3. Awareness includes the opponent's strengths and weaknesses.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  4. Self-awareness includes position and balance.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  5. Racket speed gives clues.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  6. Pace is one of the five awareness areas.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  7. Space, self, opponent, pace and partner.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  8. Awareness feeds decisions in a loop.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  9. The manual's order.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · restitution

  10. Watching the opponent's action is tactical awareness.

    Source : BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 8 · application

Sources

BWF Coaches' Manual Level 1 (2017), BWF regulations and history, Olympedia; original questions authored, nothing reproduced. Numbered rules belong to the Rules category (Badminton - Laws of Badminton).

  • BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 898
  • BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 61
  • BWF Coaches' Manual L1, Module 71