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Do you think this counts? I and few other people that saw us do this in practice today think it does. It is supported by the the leg, but on the back side.
15-03-2011 00:41
Dargel1625This exact same thing happened at Wisconsin on Saturday. IIRC they counted it for points then.
15-03-2011 00:47
BigJ|
This exact same thing happened at Wisconsin on Saturday. IIRC they counted it for points then.
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15-03-2011 00:53
Chris is meThe tube isn't supported by the back pole - if it were removed, the tube would still be scored.
15-03-2011 01:05
Justin Montois
If that counts and your arm is capable it may be a viable strategy to purposely score the ubertube like that. It would be easier to place a tube on the same peg if the ubertube.
15-03-2011 01:11
BigJ|
If that counts and your arm is capable it may be a viable strategy to purposely score the ubertube like that. It would be easier to place a tube on the same peg if the ubertube.
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15-03-2011 09:01
Craig RoysThis happened in Waterford last weekend and did not count - at least as far as I could tell. I wonder which is the correct interpretation.
15-03-2011 09:49
FoleyParentDoes anyone else think it might be easier to lay/align a tube over the top of the pole instead of putting/aligning the tube on the top peg sticking out of the side? After observing matches the past couple of weeks, it seems like it can be difficult to release the ubertube and get it to stay on the top peg. Putting it over the top of the pole would relieve some teams of the finesse or claw design required to release a tube and getting it to stay in place.
All of this, of course, assumes that you can reach high enough in the first place.
15-03-2011 20:37
Eagleeyedan|
Does anyone else think it might be easier to lay/align a tube over the top of the pole instead of putting/aligning the tube on the top peg sticking out of the side? After observing matches the past couple of weeks, it seems like it can be difficult to release the ubertube and get it to stay on the top peg. Putting it over the top of the pole would relieve some teams of the finesse or claw design required to release a tube and getting it to stay in place.
All of this, of course, assumes that you can reach high enough in the first place. |