HISTORY
To this day, a disc is commonly called this, which was named in honor of a well-loved baking company
FRISBEE
The 100 meter lines that run along the sides of the field
SIDE LINES
When a player with the disc runs, or takes more than one step
TRAVEL
When a disc is received by a teammate in the opponent's end zone, this is scored
GOAL
The more of this there is, the better the disc will fly
ROTATION
The year (or years) AND the location where Ultimate was born
LATE 1960s (1968)
MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
The only places on the field where players can score goals
END ZONES
When a player holds the disc for too much time, if held accountable
STALL
The illegal action where more than one player guards an offensive player who is holding the disc
DOUBLE-TEAM
With three levers of rotation (name them), players reach their dominant arm across their body when performing this type of throw
BACKHAND (SHOULDER, ELBOW, WRIST)
Students from this college were known to visit a local pie shop and throw around empty pie tins
YALE UNIVERSITY
The area of the field that separates the end zones
PLAY FIELD
The foot movement that a player is allowed to do when holding the disc
PIVOT
The number of players on each team in an Ultimate game, OR the total number of players on the field
7 PER TEAM (14 TOTAL)
With two levers of rotation (name them), players use an 'L' or 'gun' grip when performing this type of throw
FOREHAND FLICK (ELBOW, WRIST)
The first plastic disc, created by Walter Morrison; a huge performance upgrade from the previous metal pie tins
PLUTO PLATTER
The field lines that a received disc must cross in order for a goal to be scored
GOAL LINES
Once both teams are in their own end zones, this action will begin/resume play.
PULL
The score caps for both NCAA and International Ultimate games
15 (NCAA)
17 (INTERNATIONAL)
The names of the two most common ways to catch a disc
GATOR / SANDWICH CATCH
C-CATCH
The high school where Ultimate was first invented and played
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL (Maplewood, New Jersey)
The field lines that separate the back of the end zone from out of bounds
END LINES
When a disc is purposely thrown so that it curves to the destination, instead of traveling in a straight path
SLICE
As one important aspect of the Spirit of the Game, this player responsibility encourages all players to respect one another's judgment while playing a game
SELF-OFFICIATING
If a disc is thrown with a forehand motion but has too much slice, this adjustment should be made
LOWER WRIST ANGLE