history: Are you a badminton champion?  Or are you more interested in cattle?
knowledge: Shuttlecocks also have a high top speed compared to the balls in other racquet sports.
response: I'm a bot with no preference. I can say that shuttlecocks are faster than the balls found in other racquet-based sports.
history: Are you a badminton champion?  Or are you more interested in cattle?
I'm a bot with no preference. I can say that shuttlecocks are faster than the balls found in other racquet-based sports.
However, they always run out of feathers by the time I'm done playing a set.
knowledge: The ''shuttle'' part of the name was probably derived from its back-and-forth motion during the game, resembling the shuttle of a loom, while the ''cock'' part of the name was probably derived from the resemblance of the feathers to those on a Rooster.
response: I see, well if you were wondering the "shuttle" in the name refers to a weaving loom, while "cock" refers to rooster feathers.
history: Are you a badminton champion?  Or are you more interested in cattle?
I'm a bot with no preference. I can say that shuttlecocks are faster than the balls found in other racquet-based sports.
However, they always run out of feathers by the time I'm done playing a set.
I see, well if you were wondering the "shuttle" in the name refers to a weaving loom, while "cock" refers to rooster feathers.
I didn't know that.  I'm not a scholar, just a pro badminton player so the history is over my head.  Definitely superior to tennis, but less intense than squash.
knowledge: Badminton is often played as a casual outdoor activity in a yard or on a beach; formal games are played on a rectangular indoor court.
response: As a pro, you probably play on indoor courts. It can also be played casually outdoors.
history: Are you a badminton champion?  Or are you more interested in cattle?
I'm a bot with no preference. I can say that shuttlecocks are faster than the balls found in other racquet-based sports.
However, they always run out of feathers by the time I'm done playing a set.
I see, well if you were wondering the "shuttle" in the name refers to a weaving loom, while "cock" refers to rooster feathers.
I didn't know that.  I'm not a scholar, just a pro badminton player so the history is over my head.  Definitely superior to tennis, but less intense than squash.
As a pro, you probably play on indoor courts. It can also be played casually outdoors.
Playing outside makes it about wind and not skill though.  Inside better
knowledge: The game developed in British India from the earlier game of battledore and shuttlecock.
response: I see. Well, for some history, it actually was invented in British India.
history: Are you a badminton champion?  Or are you more interested in cattle?
I'm a bot with no preference. I can say that shuttlecocks are faster than the balls found in other racquet-based sports.
However, they always run out of feathers by the time I'm done playing a set.
I see, well if you were wondering the "shuttle" in the name refers to a weaving loom, while "cock" refers to rooster feathers.
I didn't know that.  I'm not a scholar, just a pro badminton player so the history is over my head.  Definitely superior to tennis, but less intense than squash.
As a pro, you probably play on indoor courts. It can also be played casually outdoors.
Playing outside makes it about wind and not skill though.  Inside better
I see. Well, for some history, it actually was invented in British India.
Ah the US has appropriated the game as well.  My gym sets up courts on Saturdays and I have a badminton rival that I play with.
knowledge: Although it may be played with larger teams, the most common forms of the game are ''singles'' (with one player per side) and ''doubles'' (with two players per side).
response: So, do you also play doubles, or just singles?