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Badminton has grown tremendously in popularity in the Philippines in recent years. It can be played relatively inexpensively and is a sport that people of all ages and genders can enjoy together. While easy to learn the basic skills, competitive play requires more advanced abilities.
The history of badminton traces back to ancient games played in China, Greece, and India involving kicking or hitting objects. A similar game spread throughout Europe in the 1600s called shuttlecock. Modern badminton developed from "Poona," a game played by children in India that involved cooperatively keeping a bird in the air. When the British introduced Poona to England in the 1800s with the addition of a net, it became a
Badminton has grown tremendously in popularity in the Philippines in recent years. It can be played relatively inexpensively and is a sport that people of all ages and genders can enjoy together. While easy to learn the basic skills, competitive play requires more advanced abilities.
The history of badminton traces back to ancient games played in China, Greece, and India involving kicking or hitting objects. A similar game spread throughout Europe in the 1600s called shuttlecock. Modern badminton developed from "Poona," a game played by children in India that involved cooperatively keeping a bird in the air. When the British introduced Poona to England in the 1800s with the addition of a net, it became a
Badminton has grown tremendously in popularity in the Philippines in recent years. It can be played relatively inexpensively and is a sport that people of all ages and genders can enjoy together. While easy to learn the basic skills, competitive play requires more advanced abilities.
The history of badminton traces back to ancient games played in China, Greece, and India involving kicking or hitting objects. A similar game spread throughout Europe in the 1600s called shuttlecock. Modern badminton developed from "Poona," a game played by children in India that involved cooperatively keeping a bird in the air. When the British introduced Poona to England in the 1800s with the addition of a net, it became a
Introduction Brief history and background of badminton
Nowadays, badminton is an addiction that has
gone beyond Philippine shores and holds in its grip of Filipino communities. Its amazing how badminton has grown in the past few years and its growth is most obviously seen in the large number of badminton courts not only in the National Capital Region, but also in other places in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. What really amazing is that only few years ago, not many Filipinos recognized badminton as real sports.
Badminton is lightly expensive sport. But,
for the beginners, you just need a racket and a place to play. Families can troop together and play, regardless of age or gender. It is highly integrative sports together, family, friends, business, and community. But to play the game well or to play competitive badminton, one required a certain level of skills and sound basic know-how to do so.
BRIEF HISTORY
Badminton evolved from a Chinese
game of the 5th Century B.C. called ti jian zi that involved kicking the shuttle. A later version of the sport with rackets rather than with feet was played in ancient Greece and India. A similar game called Shuttlecock and Battledore, or jeu de Volant appeared in Europe during the 1600s.
Modern badminton begun as
Poona in India. It was a cooperative game in which players worked together the Bird in the air for as long they could by children in India. Siam in Japan. When a net was added it become a competitive called Poona.
British army officers stationed in
India adopted Poona in the 1800s and took it back to England. The army men introduced the game to friends, but new sports was definitely launched there at a party given in 1873 by the Duke of Beuafort at his country place; Badminton Gloucestershire.
During that time, the name Badminton
was attributed to Duke of Beuafort and there upon, Badminton became its official name, and four years later Badmintons popularity soon spread beyond Britain to the rest of the Europe and countries, and the Bath Badminton Club was founded and wrote the first written rules of the game. This version forms the basis for todays game.