Offense
Slash Cut
Avery FeingoldThis is the "slash cut." When: The slash cut is the default option when we have the disc on the sideline against person defense and are being forced into the sideline. This cut should begin before the disc is in play (i.e. at stall -1) The primary goal of the slash cut is to clear the open side space to create a lot of room for the second cutter to make a cut. Sometimes this cut is meant to be a viable option, but we do not want to sacrifice clearing quickly for the sake of more viability on this cut.
Offense
Swings and continuations
jonadalyDepending on whether the swing from the sideline crosses the front of the stack, the continue will come from different places. If the swing is small (doesn't pass the stack), the continue should come from the FRONT (and then the back). If the swing is big (passes the stack), the continue should come from the BACK.
Offense
Pull plays
jonadalyExample pull plays. We would always call these on the line (in detail) - no need to remember the names/patterns exactly
Offense
End zone offence
jonadalyEnd zone offence. Cuts come from the BACK of the stack. Rejoin the stack in the middle after clearing, not the back - otherwise you'll be cutting again immediately.
Offense
Central reset
jonadalyResets when we're in the middle of the field. If you're on the break side, set up flat and level with the disc. If you're on the open side, it's probably worth going back 45 degrees behind the disc to stop your defender poaching in the lane (and giving you an easy round-the-back break)
Offense
Sideline reset
jonadalyResets from the sideline. The priority is to move the disc back into the middle of the field, particularly when on the open side sideline. We can keep running this pattern of up the line, then swing from front of stack, until someone gets open.
Offense
Vertical stack cuts
jonadalyVertical stack cutting notes. Generally, we cut from the BACK of the stack.