|
|
The email from Kevin states:
When stalling you must start with the word stalling or stall. If the marker does not then you can call fast count. If the thrower has not released the disc at the first utterance of the word "ten" and it is a turnover.
Does that mean the count must go
stall one, stall two, stall three...
or can it be
stall one, two, tree... |
|
|
|
| second option is acceptable but we prefer the first. But you must at least start with the word stalling or stall. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| If you want to get technical on this one, you must initiate or re-initiate the stall count with the word 'stalling'. Starting with 'stall' is not acceptable according to the rules. I don't think anyone would really worry about it too much, but a stickler for the rules might call you on it. |
|
|
|
Stalling,
Gotcha.
Rules are important.
I called a coach on the stall rule yesterday when the marker was not counting stalls but instead the person behind was counting. I was unsure of the exact rule but he did say that it is the marker who must count.
|
|
|
|
I ran into a different situation coaching the youth league on Tuesday night where one of the players said the coach of their elementary school team taught them all to count:
one stall
two stall
three stall
...
I have heard a few people in DUC count this way in the past.
I can see this causing confusion on a down call as it couldn't be the "t" of ten that would indicate the disc was stalled down. |
|