• Preparing for the Game at Hand -- Max Cook
   
• Get Your Team on One Page -- Greg Husak
   
• Routine Need Not Mean Redundant -- Matt Mackey
   
• The New School Warm-up -- Tim Morrill
   
• Find What Works For Your Team -- Chelsea Putnam
   
• Three Warm-up Fundamentals -- Miranda Roth
   
• Team Pregame Warm-up Routines -- John Sandahl
   
• Shift Your Focus -- Melissa Witmer
   
• We Will Laugh -- Ben Wiggins 

"The overall goal for warming up before the first game of the day should be to get everyone's body and mind ready to compete at its peak level" -- Max Cook

"In order to ensure longevity, remain injury free and perform at the highest possible level we must spend time rolling and stretching (decreasing density, increasing length) and taking care of our individual issues." -- Tim Morrill

"Having a well executed pre-game warm-up can literally mean the difference, in my opinion, between winning or losing the game." -- Chelsea Putnam
 
"Pre-game routines are where great leaders keep it simple, fun and efficient so that the energy goes where it is needed most: the game." -- Ben Wiggins

Issue #33 - Discussion

• Us vs. Them -- Tully Beatty
   
• Find Your Spirit Animal -- Tyler Kinley
   
• [kuhl-cher] -- John Korber
   
• Nurture What You Like, Overcome What You Don't -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Team Identity -- Aly Lenon
   
• Self-Sustaining Team Culture -- Matt Mackey
   
• Key Team Culture Moments -- John Sandahl
   
• Work Together -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• It Will Change Every Season -- Miranda Roth
   

"Successful teams, sometimes by accident, but more often by design, share amongst their members a common set of values, attitudes and goals. These characteristics define the identity of a given team, and ultimately create the culture of that team." -- John Korber

"If team culture is simply a set commonly held attitudes and beliefs about a team, then the reason for wanting to encourage helpful culture is straightforward: it helps performance." -- John Sandahl

"The most important thing to realize about your team’s culture is that it will change every season." -- Miranda Roth

Issue #32 - Discussion

• Practice? We talkin' about practice? -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Full Focus, Full Effort -- Greg Husak
   
• Practice Planning Musts -- Tyler Kinley
   
• Take Control of Your Practice -- John Korber
   
• Managing Intensity, Concepts, and Fun -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Getting More Out of the Practice Warm-Up -- Pat McCarthy
   
• Planning Youth Practices -- Shannon O'Malley
   
• Parts of a Whole -- Shane Rubenfeld
   
• Three Easy Targets -- Ben Slade
   
• Planning Ahead -- Ryan Thompson
   
• Minutes Are Precious -- Ben Wiggins
   
• Seven Habits of Highly Effective Throwers: How to Plan a Throwing Practice -- Melissa Witmer

Whether you are warming-up your mind/body, learning by repetition, simulating real game scenarios, or even just getting on the same page as a team -- practice plays an important role in any sport. What it boils down to is that it is not just the amount you practice, but how you are using that time that can separate the good teams from the great. Here are some tips that can help you make the most of your practice time.

Issue #31 - Discussion

• Keep It Calm -- Jody Avirgan
   
• Two Things During A Point -- Jeffrey Eastham-Anderson
   
• Standardizing A Team Way Of Communicating -- Greg Husak
   
• A Strong Sideline Voice -- Tyler Kinley
   
• Tangible vs. Intangible -- Brett Matzuka
   
• A Constant Stream Of Specific Information -- Colin McIntyre
   
• Make It Useful -- Jim Parinella
   
• Sharing The Work -- Logan Pendragon
   
• Assisting The Visually Impaired -- Taylor Pope
   
• It Takes Practice -- Moses Rifkin
   
• Loud + Positive = Good -- Miranda Roth
   
• Provide New Information And Reinforcement -- Shane Rubenfeld
   
• The Zone -- Ben Van Heuvelen

Double game point at nationals, and your team is on defense. The players on the field might be making the plays but its the information from the sidelines that can win the battle. It’s all about the power of the sideline voice and the following helpful tips and tricks will allow you and your teammates to improve your own voices.

Issue #30 - Discussion

• A Little Perspective -- Mark Earley
   
• Closing Your Eyes To Open Them -- Josh Greenough
   
• Understanding The Information -- Greg Husak
   
• Yeah Iverson, We're Talkin' About Practice -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Play A Different Position -- Ted Munter
   
• Learn To Think so You Don't Have To Think -- Jim Parinella
   
• Pattern Recognition -- Charlie Reznikoff

Some players, whether through experience or natural talent, seem to understand what is happening on the field at all times. Those players have an advantage with the disc in their hands as they are able to pick out open players, even if the cutter didn't know they were open! They tend to be intelligent cutters and savvy defenders. Why?

Issue #29 - Discussion

• Fury By The Numbers: Conversion & Psyche -- Tully Beatty
   
• It's Teens Again -- Lou Burruss
   
• How Chain Won 2009_ Nationals — Offensively -- Dan Heijmen
   
• Chain's Big Assist From The Weather -- Greg Husak
   
• Chain: The New DoG -- Jim Parinella
   
• Fury Knows How To Win -- Miranda Roth
   
• Chain: Building A Core -- Adam Sigelman

What did the champions do very well? Did their team have a particular strength that they rode throughout the tournament? Do the champions have any weaknesses, or are we left hoping that they somewhat regress? What might you do differently in 2010 in an attempt to beat them? What should other teams do in order to train for victory over these top teams?

Issue #28 - Discussion

• Catch The Pull -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Unfailing Terminology -- Lou Burruss
   
• The Basics -- Adam Goff
   
• Left & Right Options -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Respond As It Comes -- Greg Husak
   
• Eliminate 2-3 Breaks A Game -- Brett Matzuka
   
• The Catch To The Hitch -- Adam Sigelman

How do you field the pull? How many handlers to do you hold back? What considerations do you make based on how deep the pull goes, or which side of the field it lands on?

Issue #27 - Discussion

• Be Unpredictable -- Lou Burruss
   
• Move As Early As Possible -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Three Looks -- Adam Goff
   
• Moving Without The Frisbee -- Jacob Goldstein
   
• Take Advantage Of The Given Space -- Greg Husak
   
• Rotate 90 ° -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Transition From The Garbled Mess -- Adam Sigelman
   
• Cut & Clear -- Ben van Heuvelen

As an offensive player, what do you look for to break this defensive strategy? As a coach, how do you prepare to play against this defensive scheme?

Issue #26 - Discussion

• Tidbits -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Twice, No More -- Lou Burruss
   
• Two Simple Steps -- Matt Dufort
   
• Angles -- Adam Goff
   
• Tips & Insights -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Preventative vs. Deceptive -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Tricks Of The Trade -- Patrick Mooney
   
• Team Marking -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Defending The Area Around The Thrower -- Kirk Savage
   
• Beyond The Fundamentals -- Ben van Heuvelen

Everyone knows how to mark...but what are the tricks that some of the top players are using?

Issue #25 - Discussion

• Platoon -- Tully Beatty
   
• The Real Issues With Spirit -- Lou Burruss
   
• Even If No One Is Watching -- Lindsey Hack
   
• A Tennis Analogy -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Our Rules -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Codifying Spirit -- Ted Munter
   
• Spirit Of The Games -- Taylor Pope
   
• Character When It Matters Most -- Chelsea Putnam
   
• The Blender -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Two Principal Components -- Adam Sigelman
   
• What Goes Through Your Head -- Ben van Heuvelen
   
• What We Do -- Ben Wiggins
   
• My Turn As That Guy -- Anonymous Elite Open Player

Big Ideas are hard, and they are complicated. Justice is a Big Idea. If I want to know about Justice, it doesn't help to ask a bunch of philosophy students for one-liners. To really learn about Justice, I want to find criminals, victims, cops, defense attorneys, and those falsely accused.

Issue #24 - Discussion

• Getting The Advantage -- Kurt Gibson
   
• Catching Priorities -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Make Them Make A Play -- Morgan Hibbert
   
• Positioning & Approach -- Greg Husak
   
• Avoid The Pile-Up -- Ray Illian
   
• Beating The Pack From Below The Canopy -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Retain That! -- Miranda Roth
   
• Winning On Both Sides Of The Disc -- Chase Sparling-Beckley
   
• How To Get Into The Sky Club -- Kiran Thomas

What does a player need to do catch a floating disc that two, three, or more players have a chance to catch? What skills put you in a better position to win that battle?

Issue #23 - Discussion

• Selecting Plays For Your Team -- Lou Burruss
   
• Simplicity, Creativity -- Lindsey Hack
   
• The Double Flat Stack -- Andy Lovseth
   
• Great Play(er)s -- Ted Munter
   
• Secrecy & Spying In Ultimate -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Improvise -- Adam Sigelman
   
• "Point Guard" Options -- Ben Wiggins
   
• The Benefits Of Theft -- Seth Wiggins

We asked our authors to discuss play-calling from a philosophical perspective. What does play-calling mean to your team?

Issue #22 - Discussion

• Well-Rounded Deep Threats -- Gwen Ambler
   
• What Else Makes A Good Handler? -- Cara Crouch
   
• Handling: Vision -- Deb Cussen
   
• Defensive Handlers I Admire -- Kathy Dobson
   
• Schwa's D-Handler -- Chelsea Putnam
   
• Handling: Doing The Little Things -- Jon Remucal
   
• D-Line Handlers -- Adam Simon
   
• Deep Cutting -- Dylan Tunnell
   
• Cutting Thoughts & Techniques -- Bart Watson
   
• Defense From The Handler Spot -- Seth Wiggins

We were lucky enough to find nine members of Team USA who could answer questions about their specialties.

Issue #21 - Discussion

• Short, Aggressive Risks -- Lindsey Hack
   
• One At A Time -- Greg Husak
   
• Change A Losing Strategy -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Execute Your Changes -- Ted Munter
   
• Two Secenarios For A 2nd Half Comeback -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Countering & Changing Defenses -- Miranda Roth
   
• Successful Attitudes -- Kyle Weisbrod

You're down 11-7, game to 15. You're defense needs to score four times to tie the game up. How do you manage a comeback? How do you call lines? What do you tell yourself and your players?

Issue #20 - Discussion

• Bide Your Time -- Tully Beatty
   
• Recognition & Position -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• An In-Cut Adjustment Illustrated -- Adam Goff
   
• The Value Of A Layout Block? -- Greg Husak
   
• Baiting -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Team Glory -- Ted Munter
   
• How To Get A Layout Block -- Al Nichols
   
• Footwork -- Miranda Roth
   
• The Holy Grail Of This Sport -- Adam Sigelman

You've trained, you've watched film, and you know your opponent. Maybe you've been waiting all game, all season, or your entire Ultimate life to take a layout block from that player in a big game.

Issue #19 - Discussion

• The Condor Zone O -- Lou Burruss
   
• Adjustments & Positioning -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Prepping For A 4-Person Cup -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Questions About Your Zone O -- Greg Husak
   
• A Slow-Developing Chess Game -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Wings & Poppers -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Three Points -- Ted Munter
   
• The Jailbreak -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Effective Practice For Zone -- Miranda Roth
   
• Personal Fundamentals Of Zone O -- Ben van Heuvelen

Like a great football team that can't kick field goals, zone offense can be a weakness that dooms your season. We asked our authors for their thoughts on constructing a zone offense, both from a practice perspective as well as how they think about in-game adjustments.

Issue #18 - Discussion

• May The Best Man Win -- Tully Beatty
   
• Three-Legged Stool -- Lou Burruss
   
• The Right Adjustments -- Adam Goff
   
• To Rotate Or Not To Rotate? -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Limitations To Matchup Theory -- Greg Husak
   
• Maximizing Defensive Assets -- Kris Kelly
   
• Maximizing Impact -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Who Should Guard Their Best Player? -- Ted Munter
   
• Matching Up With Defensive Characteristics -- Kama Siegel
   
• Give Your Defenders A Chance -- Shane Steward
   
• A Theoretically Helpful Exercise -- Seth Wiggins

We asked our authors for a look into how they think about their defensive matchups. How do you use your pieces against the other team?

Issue #17 - Discussion

• The Extra Defender -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Attack Both Sidelines -- Adam Goff
   
• No Room For Error -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Three Lane Theory -- Greg Husak
   
• Paraphrasing Parinella & Zazlow -- Ted Munter
   
• Drilling For The Sideline Trap -- Charles Reznikoff
   
• Field Spacing & Offense -- Kirk Savage
   
• Yardage Opportunities -- Chris Talarico
   
• Depends On The Offensive System... -- Ben van Heuvelen

We asked our authors what they do in their practices to prepare for sideline situations, and how it changes their on-field tactics.

Issue #16 - Discussion

• Roles Can Be Difficult To Observe -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Build From Versatile, Athletic Players -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Needs Of The Team And The Individual -- Greg Husak
   
• Use All Of Your Players -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Roles From Necessity -- Kirk Savage
   
• What Is A Role Player? -- Charlie Reznikoff
   
• Using The Best Part Of Each Player -- Miranda Roth
   
• Is There Any Hope For The Specialist? -- Seth Wiggins

We asked our authors to discuss the search for, the value in, and use of role players.

Issue #15 - Discussion

• Scoring Consistently -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• From The 2000 UPA Finals -- Tully Beatty
   
• You Never Have To Break The Mark If... -- VY Chow
   
• Mark Breaking -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• The Goal Is To Make It Easy To Score -- Adam Goff
   
• Allowing Mistakes, Deceiving Marks -- Lindsey Hack
   
• Utilizing Your Arsenal -- Brett Matzuka
   
• Every Fake Must Be A Viable Throw -- Chelsea Putnam
   
• Plan Ahead -- Kath Ratcliff
   
• The Shimmy -- Mirada Roth
   
• "Beating" The Mark -- Adam Sigelman
   
• An Easier Way -- Chris Talarico

In our first Issue of 2009, we wanted to explore one of the first concepts that every players learns: breaking the mark. Modern defenses rely on the mark to limit the available field space for the thrower. Great players can escape those limitations. How do they do it?

Issue #14 - Discussion

• Real Time Space For Real Time Results -- Jaime Arambula
   
• Don't Screw The Team -- VY Chow
   
• Give Specific Calls To Your D -- Adam Goff
   
• A Little Theory & A Lot Of Practice -- Kris Kelly
   
• Step-By-Step Approach At Practice -- Bret Matzuka
   
• Limit Handler Play, & The Caterpillar Drill -- Pat McCarthy
   
• Communication & Vision -- Miranda Roth
   
• A Quick Example: Defending The Dump -- Ben Wiggins

Team defense (poaching, switching, zone) can be hard to teach, which is probably why so few players are really good at these skills. In a search for insight on this topic, we asked our authors what drills and techniques they employ to teach their players to play together on the other side of the disc.

Issue #13 - Discussion

• Timing Is Everything -- Max Cook
   
• Exploiting Defensive Adjustments -- Nick Handler
   
• Know Your Thrower, Make It Easy -- Kris Kelly
   
• What To Do When The Field Shrinks -- Peri Kurshan
   
• Pretty Versus Efficient -- Brett Matzuka
   
• My Favorite Move -- Miranda Roth
   
• Field Quadrants -- Steve Sullivan
   
• Scoring Without Breaking A Mark -- Ben Wiggins
   
• Decisiveness Leads To Glory -- Ryan Winkelmann

We asked a group of very successful endzone cutters to describe their habits. Be it pretty, ugly, efficient, patterned or random; a goal is a goal, and only scoring matters. Here is what The Huddle has to say. Hopefully something here helps you catch more goals, and win more games.

Issue #12 - Discussion

• Use On-Field Cues -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Five Easy Steps -- Dusty Becker
   
• It All Comes Back To Throwing -- Lou Burruss
   
• Sockeye's Wheelhouse -- Mike Caldwell
   
• Understanding Offensive Priorities -- Greg Husak
   
• Everything Should Be Intentional -- Bryn Martyna
   
• Three Keys To Being A Good Middle -- Chelsea Putnam
   
• Downfield 1-On-1 Defense -- Seth Wiggins

We've asked our authors for tips on what to do in the middle positions of a flat-stack to maximize your abilities, your's teams offense, or your D.

Issue #11 - Discussion

• Complete Every Huck -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Find Your Chris Page -- Lou Burruss
   
• Face A Mark -- Jeremy Cram
   
• My Secrets For Throwing Farther -- Parker Krug
   
• Long Backhands -- Miranda Roth
   
• Advice For Improvement -- Kirk Savage
   
• My 2¢ On Hucking -- Nancy Sun
   
• Starting Body Mechanics Early -- Paul Vandenberg

In this issue of The Huddle we have asked our roster of authors to explore what it takes to get more distance on throws (both hucks and pulls), and some techniques, drills, and exercises players can use to improve their long throws.

Issue #10 - Discussion

• A Basic Checklist -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Be Careful What You Wish For -- Tully Beatty
   
• The Best Sub-Caller Is... -- Lou Burruss
   
• Preparation -- Matt Dufort
   
• Practical Considerations -- Adam Goff
   
• Empowering The Team With Self Subbing -- Greg Husak
   
• Elocution & Enunciation -- Andy Lovseth
   
• For Your Team, Not Your Teammates -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Prepare Your Team For The Hard Decisions -- Mike Mullen
   
• My Sub-Calling Philosophies -- Miranda Roth
   
• The Pod System -- Mike Whitaker

The most terrifying aspect of captaining or coaching, for many players, is being responsible for deciding who plays, and when. In this issue, we'll discuss the thought processes that go into making these decisions.

Issue #9 - Discussion

• Anticipation & Focus -- Gwen Ambler
   
• Making It Routine -- Tully Beatty
   
• Teaching Catching: Two Drills -- Lou Burruss
   
• Honing Your Weaknesses -- Matt Dufort
   
• Regimented Catching Practice -- Adam Goff
   
• Practice Ideas -- Greg Husak
   
• Getting An Extra Foot Of Space -- Miranda Roth
   
• Catching The Pull & Transitions -- Nancy Sun
   
• Body Positioning On The Comeback Cut -- Chris Talarico
   
• Eliminate The Unforced Turnover -- Mike Whitaker

Of the most fundamental skills in Ultimate, throwing definitely tops the list. But close behind is catching. Catching is absolutely vital to playing Ultimate.

Issue #8 - Discussion

• The Wham! -- Jaime Arambula
   
• Addressing Zone Questions -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• Zone Observations From The NYNY Days -- Tully Beatty
   
• A Tweak To The 1-3-3 -- Matt Dufort
   
• What Should We Contain? -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Adjustments To The 2-3-2 -- Adam Goff
   
• Redistribute Their Resources -- Greg Husak
   
• Trap Hard & Smart -- Kris Kelly
   
• The Four-Person Cup -- Miranda Roth
   
• A Couple Of Thoughts On Zone D -- Ben Wiggins

In this issue of The Huddle we asked our roster of authors to discuss zone defense. In particular we asked them to describe their favorite zone—the one they feel the most confident in and the one they like the most—and tell us its strengths and weaknesses.

Issue #7 - Discussion

• Two Players Of Note -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• Notes From Other Sports -- Tully Beatty
   
• Balance & Explosiveness -- Greg Husak
   
• Improving Footwork -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Stay On Your Toes -- Daryl Nounnan
   
• Cutting Fundamentals -- Miranda Roth
   
• Get On The Ladder! -- Chris Talarico
   
• What Coach Arambula Is Preaching -- Ben Wiggins

We have asked our authors to discuss examples of good footwork on the field and what we can do to improve, illustrate who they have seen that demonstrates superior skills in this manner, and show us what may be some telltale signs of poor form.

Issue #6 - Discussion

• Challenge Your Rhythm & Your Roles -- Lou Burruss
   
• Minor & Major Adjustments -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• A Prescribed Rotation -- Greg Husak
   
• Kinetic & Potential Energy -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Trial & Evaluation -- Jonathan Potts
   
• Three Scenarios -- Miranda Roth
   
• Anticipating The Throw -- Nancy Sun
   
• Movement, Movement, Movement -- Chris Talarico
   
• Addressing Your Weakness -- Ben Van Heuvelen

You are in an elimination game against a very strong defensive team, and as the game moves along you find that your offense is having to work extremely hard to throw reset throws. In this situation, how do you get your reset handlers to work more effectively?

Issue #5 - Discussion

• Body Mechanics -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Go Get It -- Andrew Fleming
   
• Changing Defensive Speed -- Greg Husak
   
• Calculate Quickly Based On The Throw -- Ron Kubalanza
   
• Get Position Relative To Your Opponent -- Ryan Morgan
   
• A Progression Of Thoughts -- Jonathan Potts
   
• Play The Player First, Then The Disc -- Miranda Roth
   
• Get In Front -- Kirk Savage
   
• Use Your Body As The Cut Starts -- Chris Talarico
   
• Train For The Launch Pad -- Ben van Heuvelen
   
• A Texas Hold'em Analogy -- Ben Wiggins

You're locked in on D against a downfield cutter when they plant and head deep. Milliseconds later, the "Up!" call reaches your ears...the deep ball is coming. What should you do?

Issue #4 - Discussion

• Question Your First-Half Performance -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• Keep Your Opponent Guessing -- Gwen Ambler
   
• The Answer May Be On The Field Already -- Tully Beatty
   
• Stay Resilient -- Lou Burruss
   
• Old School Vs. New School -- VY Chow
   
• Box-And-One -- Matt Dufort
   
• Alternating Matchups -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Suggested Team & Individual Tactics -- Jeff Graham
   
• What Do They Want To Do? -- Dan Heijmen
   
• Make Any Adjustment...Just Make It Now -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Never Lose A Game Without... -- Miranda Roth
   
• Cue The Comeback! -- Kirk Savage
   
• Make The Offense Uncomfortable -- Nancy Sun
   
• What To Concede & What To Take Away -- Chris Talarico
   
• Defensive Goals -- Ben van Heuvelen
   
• Containing A Big Thrower -- Mike Whitaker
   
• Make It A Team Game -- Ben Wiggins

How should your team adjust against a great thrower that is, surprisingly, expanding his repertoire in this game? You are down at halftime, and need to make a defensive decision.

Issue #3 - Discussion

• Thoughts From Chris Ashbrook -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• Answers To All Of These Questions -- Tully Beatty
   
• Play To Your Best, Tone Down The Rest -- Lou Burruss
   
• Things To Focus On At Any Level -- Jeff Graham
   
• Go After Similar, More Experienced Players -- Greg Husak
   
• Focus On What You Can Control -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Hard Work Stands Out -- Miranda Roth
   
• Strong Fundamentals Trump Team Needs -- Nancy Sun
   
• Athleticism First, Attitude Close Behind -- Chris Talarico
   
• Thoughts From Team USA Tryouts -- Ben van Heuvelen
   
• Perspective From The Team & From A Player -- Ben Wiggins

If you are trying out for a team, or even if you are interested in how captains of various teams approach their tryout process...keep reading.

Issue #2 - Discussion

• Cater To Your Team's Particular Skills -- Gwen Ambler
   
• What Kind Of Team Are We? -- Chris Ashbrook
   
• My Thoughts On The Stack Debate -- Tully Beatty
   
• Advantages Of A Spread Offense -- Lou Burruss
   
• Talent Determines Offense -- Jeff Eastham-Anderson
   
• Advantages Of Either Offensive Set -- Dan Heijmen
   
• Experience & Coordination -- Greg Husak
   
• Horizontal Stack In Windy Conditions -- Ron Kubalanza
   
• Which Type Of Offense Fits Your Team? -- Ryan Morgan
   
• Some Thoughts From Australia -- Jonathan Potts
   
• Vouching For The Vert Stack -- Miranda Roth
   
• Why The Ho-Stack Is Currently In Favor -- Chris Talarico

Which offense works better into the wind? With a strong downwind? What about a stiff crosswind? What adjustments can you make strategically in either offense in a very strong (sustained 20-mph +) wind?

Issue #1 - Discussion