英文摘要 |
The French philosopher Gilles Deleuze has dedicated himself to the theory of rhizome that subverts the tradition. By using this perspective to approach the badminton training experience, one can be inspired to have many creative associations and create significant interpretations. In this paper, tree thinking in A Thousand Plateaus (1980) signifies the traditional mode of sports training, while rhizome thinking suggests the novel mode of sports training. The study utilizes phenomenological narrative analysis to thoroughly examine the practical experience of badminton. This includes exploring various aspects such as players, teammates, opponents, coaches, physical fitness, techniques, tactics, and psychological factors, with the aim of uncovering the essence of the overall experience. The results of the study found that tree thinking suggests a stable and calm character, while rhizome thinking implies an improvisational, creative character. The former thinking provides the players stability, while the latter brings them agility. Meanwhile, the study wants to note that both characters such as stability and agility are what forms a good player. The core of the rhizomatic style is to break the binary thinking, such as coach vs. player, opponent vs. the player him/herself, doubles vs. singles and other binary habitual thinking. Through the concept of the“self-organization,”one faces the real player in the match and then confronts according to the opponent by deterritorialization and territorialization. Also, with the spirit of“perfect match,”one incorporates himself or herself into the player, teammate, and opponent. Three points were raised in this study, that is, (1)“breaking the framework,”(2)“embracing complexity”and (3)“restoring practice.”The three points help the public understand the diverse aspects of badminton training practice; meanwhile, they guide coaches and players to find gaps in their existing vision and reinterpret the badminton world from a new perspective. |