It means that the play was a very stupid one.
The stupidest play I have ever seen in Ultimate Frisbee was the "on-side kick." When you are pulling, you throw it right in front of your zone and try to stall count it. However, the pre-stall and actual stall are ten seconds each, so it's hard to actually pull this play off.
No, no physical contact is allowed in Ultimate Frisbee. That would be considered a foul and the play would reset.
You can play anywhere- indoors and outdoors. If you bring cones you can turn any open field into a regulation sized Ultimate Frisbee field. And you can play indoors in a gym or sports complex.
The field in ultimate frisbee is similar to the one of American football. There are two endzones and one large play area in between.
Ultimate Frisbee is not considered an Olympic sport because it's a fairly young sport. However, Ultimate is recognized by the Olympic Committee
The spirit of the game in ultimate Frisbee is that you follow the rules and play fair. Since there are no referees in ultimate, is is up to the players to call their own fouls and travels. Spirit of the game is that you will not cheat and you will go out their and play fairly. After the game, you will be respectful and not brag or boast.
Well if you have never played Ultimate Frisbee I think you should try it out, I play with my buds, it's real fun.
No, no physical contact is allowed in Ultimate Frisbee. That would be considered a foul and the play would reset.
For some people yes. There are national and international teams that play for money.
Well it depends on the pool. It could be outside or inside.
No, that would be considered a "travel" and the play would reset. To be considered a fair toss and not a travel, the disc would have to completely leave your hands.
In ultimate frisbee, a "pull" refers to the initial throw that starts a point after a team scores or at the beginning of the game. The pulling team throws the disc to the opposing team from their end zone, typically aiming to send it as far as possible. The receiving team then catches the disc and begins their offensive play from the spot where the disc lands or is caught. The pull is crucial as it sets the tone for the ensuing play.