_The Scoring System and Service:
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- When a player wins a rally, a point is added to his score.
- There are three games in a match; the first player to score 21 points wins each game. You must win by a two points or continue until a player reaches 30.
- A match starts with a coin toss between the players. The winner of the toss may either choose to serve or receive first. He may also choose a particular end he wishes and desires to occupy. Once the choice is made, the opponents have to agree with the remaining choice.
- In subsequent games, the winners of the previous game are offered to serve first. In case of the first rally of a doubles game the serving pair can decide on who would serve. The players change ends during the start of the second game. In the case of a third game the players would change ends at the start of the game as well as the point where the winning pair's score reaches 11 points.
- In case of singles, the serve must stand in his right service court when his score is even.
- During the doubles, only one player of the pair can serve. The service is passed on consecutively to the players. The one, who serves at the beginning of the game, serves from the right court if the score is even. If the serving side wins a rally, the serving side scores a point. Here, the same server serves again from the alternate service court.
- If the receiving side wins a rally, the receiving side scores a point. This side also becomes the new serving side. Now, the serve passes to the player who did not receive at the beginning of the game. If players serve from or receive in the wrong service court, the error is rectified when the mistake is discovered but the score is not corrected.
- When a player wins a rally, a point is added to his score.
- There are three games in a match; the first player to score 21 points wins each game. You must win by a two points or continue until a player reaches 30.
- A match starts with a coin toss between the players. The winner of the toss may either choose to serve or receive first. He may also choose a particular end he wishes and desires to occupy. Once the choice is made, the opponents have to agree with the remaining choice.
- In subsequent games, the winners of the previous game are offered to serve first. In case of the first rally of a doubles game the serving pair can decide on who would serve. The players change ends during the start of the second game. In the case of a third game the players would change ends at the start of the game as well as the point where the winning pair's score reaches 11 points.
- In case of singles, the serve must stand in his right service court when his score is even.
- During the doubles, only one player of the pair can serve. The service is passed on consecutively to the players. The one, who serves at the beginning of the game, serves from the right court if the score is even. If the serving side wins a rally, the serving side scores a point. Here, the same server serves again from the alternate service court.
- If the receiving side wins a rally, the receiving side scores a point. This side also becomes the new serving side. Now, the serve passes to the player who did not receive at the beginning of the game. If players serve from or receive in the wrong service court, the error is rectified when the mistake is discovered but the score is not corrected.