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Badminton Officials

The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of officials in badminton matches and tournaments. It discusses the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges and what each is responsible for, such as judging faults, keeping score, and indicating if shots land in or out. It also describes some common faults called by officials like undue delay of service, incorrect foot placement or racket hold during service, and player misconduct. Finally, it lists the hand signals used by umpires and line judges to communicate calls like shots landing in or out or when a judge is unsighted on a shot.

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Roan Manansala
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2K views2 pages

Badminton Officials

The document outlines the roles and responsibilities of officials in badminton matches and tournaments. It discusses the referee, umpire, service judge, and line judges and what each is responsible for, such as judging faults, keeping score, and indicating if shots land in or out. It also describes some common faults called by officials like undue delay of service, incorrect foot placement or racket hold during service, and player misconduct. Finally, it lists the hand signals used by umpires and line judges to communicate calls like shots landing in or out or when a judge is unsighted on a shot.

Uploaded by

Roan Manansala
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Badminton officials

1. Referee – he or she is in charge of the competition and needs to ensure that the tournament
conducted is following the Laws of Badminton.
2. Umpire – he or she is the maximum authority in a particular match, and it is in charge of the
court. Responsible to judge service faults and other player’s faults. Keeps record of any
misbehavior or incidents. Responsible for keeping the match score.
3. 3. Service judge – the service judge is responsible for making a ‘service fault’ call and to provide
shuttles to the players.
4. Line judges – the line judges are responsible for indicating whether a shuttlecock landed ”in” or
“out” if the shuttle cock
Hand signals for umpire and referee

1. Undue delay of service – when the server takes too mush time to serve or delays service for
undue reasons then it is called a FAULT.
2. Feet on the service line or off the ground – when service the server’s feet cannot touch any
other lines of the court and both feet should be firmly on the ground and not in the air.
3. Service too high – id the server strikes the shuttle above his waist (now 1.15 m from the
ground).
4. Incorrect held of racket – at the time of service, the handle of the racket must be facing down
while hitting the shuttle cock. If it is not facing down, it is
5. Not hitting the base – when the service judges deems that the first point contact
6. Player’s misconduct – when a player behaving in a way that officiating team believes it is against
the laws of badminton.

Hand signals for line judges

1. Shuttle falls outside – hen the shuttle


2. Shuttle lands inside -when the shuttle lands the court, the line judge
3. Judge unsighted – it is use when the line judge is not sure whether

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