yeah I thought that was the rule..as it was brought up at SO event..
if the disc is in OB..and touches the line but does not touch on the good side it is OBizzle
but anyways the "line" is actually OB right?
if so told ya the line was OB..lol
Question for Josh
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Josh Connell
- I live here
- Posts: 2003
- Joined: Wed Feb 09, 2005 11:17 pm
- Location: Dragan Field, Auburn Maine
- Contact:
Re: Question for Josh
804.04 Out-of-Bounds
A. A disc is out-of-bounds if its position is clearly and completely surrounded by an out-of-bounds area. See 802.02.B for determining when a disc in water or foliage has come to rest.
B. The out-of-bounds line is part of the out-of-bounds area.
It's all there in black and white. Part A has been the standard for the rule since forever. As I said last night, Part B has only been the case since the 2006 rules update.
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Jeff Wiechowski
- I have no life
- Posts: 8579
- Joined: Mon Mar 09, 2009 1:20 pm
- Nickname: "Captain Anhyzer"
- NEFA #: 1112
- Location: Ballston Lake, NY
- Contact:
Re: Question for Josh
EXAMPLES:
Fenced in tennis court is OB at J-Park.
The fence is the line.
If a disc is leaning on the fence OUTSIDE the court, you're in bounds.
If a disc is leaning on the fence INSIDE the court, you're out of bounds.
There's a small playground area with a raised wooden frame.
The wood is the line.
If a disc lands on this wood frame, there needs to a portion of the disc touching/hanging over the grass for it to be in bounds.
Fenced in tennis court is OB at J-Park.
The fence is the line.
If a disc is leaning on the fence OUTSIDE the court, you're in bounds.
If a disc is leaning on the fence INSIDE the court, you're out of bounds.
There's a small playground area with a raised wooden frame.
The wood is the line.
If a disc lands on this wood frame, there needs to a portion of the disc touching/hanging over the grass for it to be in bounds.
