The Force (Defensive Strategy) | Ultimate Frisbee Basics

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  • Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
  • The Force is the most common element of defense in Ultimate Frisbee. Understanding where to be is paramount to your teams' success in effectively forcing your opponents to one side of the field.

Комментарии • 52

  • @obi-wancanoweme855
    @obi-wancanoweme855 Год назад +8

    May the force be with you

  • @patrickabeli8352
    @patrickabeli8352 4 года назад +48

    Easily one of the best Ultimate Tutorial videos I've seen on RUclips. Very "RUclips-y" feel to it, and great demonstrations. Thanks for sharing!

  • @mop5165
    @mop5165 2 года назад +4

    thanks so much for this video! I recently joined a more skilled frisbee league and it's been a bit confusing for me. I'm used to everyone just running around randomly! This video should help me know what I'm supposed to be doing next week :D

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад

      I hope it helps! Good luck out there! And never be afraid to ask for help. Even from your opponents. Even the competitive leagues I’ve played in have very enthusiastic folks who are willing to help anyone out. Good luck!

  • @rchapin
    @rchapin Год назад +1

    Thanks for this. Been trying to figure this out for a week and this is the first time it made sense.

  • @ShaunHautly
    @ShaunHautly  7 лет назад +34

    Grady is left handed, and makes all of my commentary backwards....

    • @doncarloancelotti2256
      @doncarloancelotti2256 6 лет назад

      colonelshaun LOL

    • @derFribs
      @derFribs 3 года назад +2

      This video is so good. Using a lefty thrower completely destroys it :D

  • @frumAZ
    @frumAZ 5 лет назад +6

    Really good video man thanks! I'm starting my first league next week and I'm trying to learn as much as I can beforehand.

    • @sebhague9469
      @sebhague9469 2 года назад

      how was the game did you win

  • @siyax2502
    @siyax2502 3 года назад +1

    Very helpful. Thanks Colonel.

  • @taitluste7221
    @taitluste7221 3 года назад

    Very clear explanation and video is well linked t9 the commentary. Thank you. Please explain how the vertical stack offense works and how to play it with no experience.

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  3 года назад

      It’s coming. Gimme 2 weeks. :-)

  • @ashlynnscott3853
    @ashlynnscott3853 5 лет назад +2

    Thanks so much this is so helpful!

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  5 лет назад

      My pleasure! Good luck out there.

  • @TaitLuste-BriarwoodPS
    @TaitLuste-BriarwoodPS 2 года назад

    Very clear explanation, thank you, I think I get it now!:)

  • @mediapeace6772
    @mediapeace6772 2 года назад

    I almost spit out my water when he said "hey both of you" 😂🤣

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад +1

      Ha, originally, I made this for one of the teams I was coaching, and I was just assuming no one on the team would even watch.

    • @mediapeace6772
      @mediapeace6772 2 года назад

      @@ShaunHautly Haha thats what I figured.

  • @verovedra
    @verovedra Год назад +1

    Hola! Is it possible to activate automatique spanish subtitles? THANKS!

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  Год назад

      I'm not sure! I'll look into it! I'd also be interested in how some of the slang in Ultimate translates to Spanish. That'll be the tricky part.

  • @bgoods9956
    @bgoods9956 6 лет назад +1

    Wowwwww - Shaun, you're famous

  • @우리김짱구
    @우리김짱구 Год назад

    Is “no breaks” mean the other side of break?

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  Год назад +1

      We say "no breaks" when we REALLY want the mark to hold the force. Meaning we really don't want any throws to get to the break side. Typically we say this if we're marking someone who gets VERY open on the break side. We want our mark to really hold the force so that we reduce the risk of a throw getting to a dangerous receiver on the break side.

  • @mlaporras
    @mlaporras 3 года назад

    Thank you (:

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  3 года назад

      Of course! Have fun out there.

  • @ts4gv
    @ts4gv Год назад

    2:31 👀

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  Год назад

      That's a very normal look for me. (And within a week after the "Morph Flow Transition" was made available.)

  • @nolancochran831
    @nolancochran831 2 месяца назад

    Great video but that downfield defense at 3:28 is making me cringe so hard lol. Whys he turning his hips like that

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  Месяц назад

      I gave those guys VERY vague directions and told them to get beat. Forgive them. Also, all the footage was mirrored because the handler was left-handed and my narration was all about right handed players. I had no idea this video was going to get so many views!

  • @calixchan6794
    @calixchan6794 Год назад

    can you explain this all over again in the comments i dont wanna watch the video all over again

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  Год назад

      Of course!
      Divide the field in half with the line going from end zone to end zone right through the thrower. Then pick a side of that line that you want to concentrate the action into. The more throws they make into that area, the more your defenders can block. So by agreeing which side of the field should be the side you're forcing them to throw into, your team will be able to work together to contest the easier throws.
      Simple!

  • @tusharjamwal
    @tusharjamwal 2 года назад

    the home and away naming system is confusing as hell. Force left and force right are simpler to understand.
    edit: for me. "Force them to throw to my left"

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад

      Yeah, I agree that it can be confusing. Some teams say “force flick or force backhand,” but that gets confusing when someone on the other team is left-handed and it makes everything backwards.
      And because you switch sides every point, left and right can also start to get confusing.
      Find what works best for your team and communicate that together before the start of a game.
      Personally, I always liked home and away, but that’s because we always have a very obvious “home” side of the field.
      Try a few things! See what you like!

  • @parkercushingable
    @parkercushingable 5 лет назад +20

    We need more ulti turorials. This is the only video where I understand the force in relation to the defenders. Wondering why I always get beat? I'm on the wrong side of the force.

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  5 лет назад

      I've got a few up, but could always make more if I knew what topics people wanted covered?

  • @wildduck32
    @wildduck32 2 года назад +4

    Great tutorial:) Clear and well presented! One recommendation: "Force Home" and "Force Away" is actually confusing for players, especially high schoolers in the heat of battle:) We use "Force Flick" and "Force Backhand" and this works much better as defenders know to stand/cover the flick side or the backhand side of the field (and this doesn't change regardless if the handler is a lefty).

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад +2

      Good call. My most recent coaching experience was with grade schoolers, who struggled to remember in the moment which was backhand or forehand. Being able to face toward their friends on the sideline was easier for them to remember. Find what's best for your group and go with it!

  • @waraistalkingtoyou7808
    @waraistalkingtoyou7808 2 года назад

    Great explaination. Still confused how you know which side is the force side, is this something the team needs to talk about or is it just where most of the players are?

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад

      This is something that teams usually pick ahead of time and adjust every point (i.e. every time you switch which end zone you're attacking). Just before the pull (when each point starts). Someone will say something like, "Force Home" or "Force Backhand" If you're unsure which side is backhand for that particular point, just ask someone on your line.
      Does that answer the question?

    • @EmptyHouseGuy
      @EmptyHouseGuy 2 года назад

      Your team should tell you what the force is. There is no point in a force if multiple team members aren't aware.
      Usually you just want to force forehand. This may change with some confluence of factors like...wind, and whether you're already on the correct side of the field for that. If someone is trapped in a corner, it might be best to force backhand so they can't get out of the corner. It also depends on how skilled you think the thrower is at flicking or getting out of tricky spots. If you're the mark and you want to change force, just yell it out, for instance to say "trapping!" might indicate you don't want to force forehand anymore because forcing backhand will trap them against the line they're already on.
      Offenders are strongest from the center of the field.

  • @InformatiK2230
    @InformatiK2230 6 месяцев назад

    Nice vid dude

  • @alexsergeev2869
    @alexsergeev2869 2 года назад

    10/10 lefty handlers

    • @ShaunHautly
      @ShaunHautly  2 года назад

      They're really handy for offense, they're a little trickier for video editing. Some of the footage had to be mirrored, ha!