while integrating the cor tenets of SOTG as the guiding light. Fighting about whether to have observers or not is pointless. Getting creative about how to make our sport better than the rest in this area is a task worthy of serious labor. Any and all approaches need to be
formalized, supported by real resources, and balanced carefully with our core decision rule of self-officiated play. Training, and materials must be high quality and available to the masses.
4. National Governing bodies, hopefully led by WFDF, must work to start using
the same language, develop shared frameworks, then develop aggressive marketing and PR strategies to make these two characteristics of the game prominent, not just as Ultimate’s defining features, but as the heart and soul of the fastest growing team sport in the USA.
This play is for teams that have highly skilled handlers who can pretty much throw against any force in any condi-
tion. The play is pretty basic at the core and starts out as a basic stack down the middle. From here the back lane cutters make 45 degree cuts to the front. Any good defensive team should be able to cover these. The play turns into an isolation play after one more player cuts deep and leaves one player isolated in the middle. Here it should not be too difficult for the cutter to get open for an easy score, a good handler can just throw to space with a bit of float, or maybe a hammer/scoober. It should be noted that any of the first cuts are good looks.
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Ultimate Canada Magazine —
www.canadianultimate.com
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