Badminton Set for 16 Players with 16 Rackets and 24 Shuttlecocks

Provide up to 16 participants with their own badminton racket using this large set from Discountershop. It consists of eight individual sets. Each basic set contains two blue rackets and three shuttlecocks, providing a total of 16 badminton rackets and 24 shuttlecocks.

The rackets are made from aluminium and bioplastic and measure approximately 68 cm long and 22.5 cm wide. They feature standard strings, an even balance and medium flexibility. The carry bags make it easier to transport, distribute and store the equipment as separate sets.

Complete contents of the 8 sets

This option is assembled for up to 16 players and contains:

• 8 individual badminton sets
• 2 badminton rackets per set
• 3 shuttlecocks per set
• 16 blue badminton rackets in total
• 24 badminton shuttlecocks in total
• Equipment for up to 16 players
• Carry bags for transport and storage
• Rackets measuring approximately 68 x 22.5 cm
• Rackets made from aluminium and bioplastic

With 16 rackets, you can organise eight singles matches or four doubles matches simultaneously. This requires sufficient safe playing space and the appropriate number of separate badminton nets. A net is not listed as part of this product.

Aluminium and bioplastic badminton rackets

The rackets combine aluminium with bioplastic components. Bioplastic is the specified product material. The exact percentage of biobased content, the raw materials used and the correct disposal method are not stated, so no compostability or environmental claims are made.

An even balance means the weight is not concentrated towards either the racket head or handle. Medium flexibility sits between a rigid racket and one that bends considerably. These features suit recreational badminton, technique practice and group activities.

Key features:

• Suitable for up to 16 players
• 16 blue badminton rackets
• 24 shuttlecocks
• Aluminium and bioplastic construction
• Approximately 68 x 22.5 cm per racket
• Standard racket strings
• Even balance
• Medium flexibility
• Suitable for children and adults
• Intended for recreational players
• Carry bags included
• Suitable for singles, doubles and training

Eight simultaneous singles matches

Singles requires two rackets per court. This set contains eight pairs, allowing all 16 participants to play simultaneously when eight separate playing areas are available.

Distribute the 24 shuttlecocks by placing two beside every court. Keep the remaining eight centrally as replacements. Assign each pair a court number or colour code so players know where they and their equipment belong.

If fewer than eight courts are available, use short matches and a rotation system. Waiting participants can practise serving, racket control or footwork in a separate area.

Four complete doubles matches

One doubles match requires four rackets. With 16 rackets, you can organise four doubles matches simultaneously. Every court accommodates four active players and can use the three shuttlecocks from one basic set.

During a recreational event, players can change partners after each round. This prevents participants from always playing with the same person. Decide beforehand whether matches will use a fixed playing time or an agreed points limit.

Provide open walking routes between the courts. Players must not cross an active playing area to reach another court.

For schools, PE lessons and sports days

A badminton set for 16 players is practical for part of a class, a sports day or an after-school activity. Every participant receives their own racket, reducing the time spent passing equipment between players.

Use the set for:

• Eight pairs learning to rally
• Four groups playing doubles
• A circuit with several badminton stations
• Serving and targeting exercises
• Short group-stage matches
• A recreational class tournament
• Shuttlecock relay activities
• Hand-eye coordination exercises
• Introductory lessons for beginners
• Supervised casual play

Distribute the rackets, shuttlecocks and carry bags to each group before starting. Count all equipment after every lesson and before participants leave the hall or playing field.

Camping, holiday parks and clubs

The set is also suitable for campsites, holiday parks, youth clubs and group accommodation. Divide the eight individual sets between families, pairs or activity areas. After use, return the equipment to the corresponding carry bags.

For outdoor badminton, choose a level, sheltered location. Wind affects shuttlecock flight and can make rallies more difficult. Keep away from tents, guy ropes, caravans, vehicles, windows and barbecue areas.

Without a net, use the rackets for rallies, keeping the shuttlecock in the air and targeting exercises. Separate badminton nets are required for matches with defined court sides.

Practical lesson format for 16 participants

Begin with a group warm-up and then divide the participants into eight pairs. Let each pair start with gentle rallies. Players can then rotate between different practice stations.

A circuit could include:

• Underarm serving towards a target
• Keeping the shuttlecock in the air individually
• Alternating forehand and backhand strokes
• Completing a rally of ten consecutive shots
• Directing shots towards the left and right
• Footwork between court markers
• A short singles match
• Doubles practice with fixed positions

Use fixed time blocks so every participant completes each exercise. Players should only collect shuttlecocks after everyone in the relevant area has stopped swinging their racket.

Safety information

Clearly mark the playing zones and maintain adequate space between adjacent courts. Inspect the frames, handles, strings and shuttlecocks before use. Remove damaged equipment from the activity immediately.

Important safety rules:

• Keep players and spectators outside the racket-swinging area
• Do not swing while someone is standing nearby
• Never deliberately aim hard shots towards a person’s face or body
• Do not walk through an active badminton court
• Retrieve shuttlecocks only after play has stopped
• Avoid wet, slippery or uneven surfaces
• Keep away from traffic, glass and breakable objects
• Stop outdoor play during strong wind, thunderstorms or poor visibility
• Supervise children during activities
• Use the rackets only with badminton shuttlecocks

Care and storage

Wipe the rackets with a dry or slightly damp cloth after use. Let damp equipment dry completely before closing the carry bags. Store everything indoors, away from rain, intense heat and prolonged direct sunlight.

Do not place heavy belongings on the rackets. Check the shuttlecocks for deformation, tears and loose bases. Count all 16 rackets, 24 shuttlecocks and carry bags after every activity.

Product specifications

• Product type: large badminton racket set
• Suitable for: up to 16 players
• Number of basic sets: 8
• Number of rackets: 16
• Number of shuttlecocks: 24
• Racket colour: blue
• Materials: aluminium and bioplastic
• Racket dimensions: approximately 68 x 22.5 cm
• Stringing: standard
• Balance: even
• Flexibility: medium
• Carry bags included: yes
• Target group: children and adults
• Player level: recreational
• Capacity: 8 singles or 4 doubles matches simultaneously
• Uses: schools, camping, sports days and clubs

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Frequently asked questions

How long should badminton matches last during a sports day?

For large groups, use rounds lasting five to ten minutes followed by a short changeover. This allows every group to play several matches without one game delaying the entire activity programme.

How can you distribute sixteen badminton rackets quickly and efficiently?

Number the rackets and create eight fixed pairs. Ask one participant from each pair to collect the rackets, shuttlecocks and carry bag. Check each basic set before the next group begins.

How many shuttlecocks should be used during a badminton circuit?

Use one shuttlecock at each active station and keep replacements with the organiser. Serving and target exercises may use several shuttlecocks, provided that loose pieces are collected safely at regular intervals.

How should you hold a badminton racket for a basic stroke?

Hold the grip gently as though shaking someone’s hand. Avoid squeezing continuously. Leave some space between your palm and the handle so you can adjust the grip with control during different strokes.