|
1.0
|
Low to mid E level |
|
1.5
|
Mid to high E level |
|
| |
These players
are just starting to play badminton and have
a basic understanding of strokes. |
|
|
|
2.0
|
Low to mid D level |
|
2.5
|
Mid to high D level |
|
|
|
3.0
|
Low to
mid C level |
|
3.5
|
Mid to high C level |
|
| |
These players
may just be starting to compete in local
tournaments. They are becoming
proficient with most of the basic shots,
including high serves and low serves,
forehand and backhand underhand clear,
underhand drop, net smash, drive, and
defensive block to net. They are also
able to execute the forehand overhead clear,
forehand overhead smash, and forehand
overhead drop. |
|
|
|
4.0
|
Low to
mid B level |
|
4.5
|
Mid to high B level |
|
| |
These players have the ability to compete in
regional and local tournaments. They have flick and low wide serves and can execute
crosscourt and straight net slice drops with the
forehand and backhand. These players are
proficient with most round-the-head shots, including
offensive and defensive clears, smash and drops.
These players are also able to execute forehand
overhead slice drops. half-smash, net-push shot, and
underhand defensive clears with the forehand and
backhand. |
|
|
5.0
|
Low to
mid A level |
|
5.5
|
Mid to
high A level |
|
| |
These players have the ability to compete in
national and regional tournaments. These players
have variety of speed and disguise on all their
shots. Some of the advanced shots these
players have mastered include drive serves,
round-the-head slice drops, backhand smash from high
backcourt, backhand slice drop from high backcourt,
net-flick shot, net-brush shot, and forehand and
backhand defensive drives. |
|
|
6.0 to
7.0
|
World Class level |
|
| |
These players
will generally not need ratings.
Rankings or past rankings will speak for
themselves. These players are
committed to tournament competition on the
international level and whose major source
of income is tournament prize winnings. |
|
|
