The Relationship of Neuromuscular Compatibility to some Basic Skills in Badminton

Abstract

  The progress and development in the achievement of advanced players in the badminton event did not come through short-term preparation periods, but rather in continuous planning for long preparation periods and the presence of a wide base of young, junior and then youth players, and the process of paying attention to the emerging players and focusing on their physical preparation And the skill, tactical, and psychological aspects. Badminton players must also possess the basic physical elements that enable them to perform the motor skills of this game.  The motor coordination element is one of the important elements that badminton players need in performing movements that require complete coordination and harmony between the work. The nervous system is able to deliver nervous signals at the appropriate moment and accuracy, and between the work of the device are the important elements that badminton players need in performing movements that require complete coordination and harmony. Between the work of the nervous system to deliver nervous signals at the appropriate moment and accuracy     and the work of the device                                                                                                      

       The problem of the research emerged in knowing the relationship between neuromuscular coordination and basic skills in badminton, in order to determine the obstacles and negative aspects that guide this study, both scientific and field, and to try to address them so that coaches and players can benefit from the goal of the research. To identify the relationship between specific neuromuscular compatibility with basic skills in badminton, the sample included 30 training center players aged 16 years. The researcher used some badminton skill tests in addition to neuromuscular compatibility tests.                                                                                 

1. 1. There is a significant correlation between specific neuromuscular coordination (eye and hand) and the skill of the forehand and backhand stroke in badminton.