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Re: Good News Out of the Ivy League....

agerics20 — 2010-09-09T12:50:38-00:00

Alright.....here's the news....good story.

Harvard has been trying to reserve their fields like crazy...tons of
phone calls...tons of messages....some folks saying that it sounds
good, but the big boss wasn't giving the final word.

Devon W finds out where the main man is in a meeting and sits outside
the office for 2 hours and pounces when he's got the chance. The main
man says that the Ivy League tournament sounds like a good idea and
goes back into the meeting and grabs another fella who gives the final
'go ahead' for Harvard to host the Ivy League Conference
Tournament......and goes so far as to offer 2 different weekends!!!!!

One of the weekends is pretty early....the other is HALLOWEEN
WEEKEND!!!!!!

Sounds like a tradition in the making to me!!!
Halloween in BOSTON at the Ivy League Tournament....dude....i'm there!

I've gotten reports that as many as 6 UOA Core Observer Crew members
are willing to make the trip up there.....and there are at least 2
locals who have offered to observe as well.
BOOM.

nice work Harvard ultimate and Devon W!
Mike Gerics
UOA

Re: World Record Game

agerics20 — 2010-09-09T11:24:28-00:00

> * White won 15 games.
> * Red won 33 games.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

---HELL YES RED!!!!
that's who i was going for!!!!!!

Re: World Record Game

agerics20 — 2010-09-09T11:23:42-00:00

> I always thought that ultimate could make a concerted effort
> nationally to hold an all night game during the famous "Relay for
> Life" American Cancer Society fundraising events. These events happen
> in cities all over the country and often take place at a track with
> field space in the center of the track. They usually last 24 hours
> and are very well attended. I know in our town there are hundreds of
> youngsters hanging out all night. This might be an idea for the USAU
> to role out a template plan for local ultimate groups or college teams
> to raise funds for cancer research and expose ultimate to thousands of
> people in hundreds of cities.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

---Hi Steve,
How about the UOA organizing such an event here in town for the next
walk-a-thon?????
You could join in and be our mouthpiece!!!!
Let's do it!!!!
MG

Re: World Record Game

agerics20 — 2010-09-09T11:21:43-00:00

> Some highlights that I can remember include:
>
> A behind-the-back scoober for a score on the first day
> 4 callahans
> 40 degree evening temperatures on the first night and rain
> on the last night
> So many layouts, even in the last hours
> Dinosaur points
> 2 Meltdowns
> Marco-Polo points
> 5 Dropped Pulls
> Pac-Man points (there were indentations in the football
> field every 5 yards with lines going across the field)
> "Would You Rather" Points, most of which included a gruesome
> activity as one choice, and playing the next shift as the
> second choice. We usually chose choice one.
> One very aerodynamic Asian (who ended up going to the
> hospital after numerous layouts, skies, and ridiculous
> hucks)
> And my personal favorite, Diaper/White Thigh points. Figure
> it out.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

---GREAT post!
thanks for the highlights....even tho i'm not 100% certain what each
means!!!!

thanks

Big East Tournament...8 teams committed !!!

agerics20 — 2010-09-09T11:07:39-00:00

Providence Ultimate just wrote to confirm that they will be attending
the Big East Tournament in Pittsburgh the weekend of Oct
23-24...filling the event's 8 spots!

Each Conference Champion earns an automatic bid to the UOA National
Championship which we are planning for the weekend before
Thanksgiving.

The 8 teams attending are....
Syracuse
West Virginia
Pittsburgh
Louisville
Lehigh
UConn
Rutgers
Providence

It's gonna be awesome!

Re: Practice and Throwing Tips

mwitmer15 — 2010-09-09T11:03:50-00:00

Naji,
Thank so much! It's great to hear some positive feedback.

I really need to get the whole social media thing going on my website to make sharing with more people easier. Until then, I do at least have a page on Facebook where you can discuss these ideas with others. Invite all your friends!

http://www.facebook.com/?ref=home#!/pages/Ultimate-Results/1 29133867113319?ref=sgm

Thanks!
Melissa Witmer
Ultimate Results
www.ultyresults.com

Frisbee tournament rating brainstorming

FFindr — 2010-09-09T08:10:05-00:00

Hi,

every year there are hundreds if not thousands of Frisbee tournaments in the States and Canada (FFindr lists around 300 per year: http://ffindr.com/en/calendar/north-america), and very often on popular spring/summer/autumn weekends... a frequent question is: how to chose the right one? Several FFindr users approached me with the idea to establish a tournament rating on FFindr, and now is the time to get things rolling.

Before implementing the feature I would like to ask the community WHAT exactly the key factors are to determine a good Frisbee tournament. Here is what I have so far, feel free to complete the list or to add your ideas.

- 5 categories with scores from 1 to 5 (plus "no rating")
- a global score, averaging the 5 categories
- being able to comment the rating

The key factors so far, no grouping for categories yet:

- field and changing room quality
- competition aspects (schedule, seeding, system)
- transportation
- accommodation
- feel good factor
- friendliness of organisation
- party and entertainment
- food
- price/performance ratio

Thanks for your feedback (please send to contact@ffindr.com) and have a nice day,
Christian

P.S. Any other good (or bad, you never know) idea is also welcome...

Re: Revolver's Labor Day writeup

Nirvana — 2010-09-09T07:15:04-00:00

Alex,

Thank you very much for this write-up. As one of the people that was
frustrated with the lack of information coming from club ultimate, I
really appreciate it.

The winners of club nationals in 2008 and 2009 were teams that toiled
for a while near the top and finally broke through for the win. Jam
had certainly tasted bitter defeat in 2001 and 2004 (and had many
close semifinal finishes), and Chain Lightning had all the momentum
and a great feel good story last year. This year I think it will all
come together for Revolver. You've been near the top for several years
now and tasted bitter defeat last year as the favorite. I truly
believe you have one of the most balanced teams in ultimate and a
camaraderie and leadership matched by no one.

It's your time this year. Take it all the way.

-Jeremy

Re: StarCraft 2

guillermo — 2010-09-09T06:23:08-00:00

Can we get Husky in on this?

Re: StarCraft 2

ahill2323 — 2010-09-09T05:25:40-00:00

GoP has maphax

Re: Revolver's Labor Day writeup

Josh Drury — 2010-09-09T04:03:15-00:00

No need to call them out on RSD, Frank. You'll get your chance to
call their travels/show them how to run an offence when your team
plays them at Sectionals.

Right?

Re: Revolver's Labor Day writeup

Bountiful Garden Foun — 2010-09-09T03:39:56-00:00

Revolver Write up for Saturday:

These guys travel more than any team except for Sockeye. It's more
than a single violation to throw ratio as most of their players commit
more than one travel violation per individual possession. Given 200
throws per game, that's what, 1200 violations over a single weekend?

I seriously don't understand why
a) you guys waste time working out
b) bother playing with cones
c) waste time with your self aggrandizing writeups

You're a disgrace. Friggen cheaters.

Your offense sucks too.

Re: Fall College Tournament--Eau Claire Chillout

kidalien745 — 2010-09-09T01:25:32-00:00

This definitely deserves the Illinois bump, even though we can't attend.

Those Eau Claire folk know how to get things done.

Austin

Re: Revolver's Labor Day writeup

IronyPolice — 2010-09-09T01:08:06-00:00

I guess I shouldn't be surprised that Brodie is just as much of a dick in club as he was in college, but still... yeesh.

Thanks for the writeup.

Revolver's Labor Day writeup

aghesquiere — 2010-09-09T00:54:03-00:00

We've been writing up some tournament logs for Ultivillage but their write-up site is not up and running yet so while that gets going we figured we'd post our recap on this forum. It's pretty long since we've got a lot of detailed play-by-play, but we decided to leave it unedited so it didn't lose anything. Labor Day, from Revolver's point of view:

Brian Garcia, Nick Chapman, and captain Bart Watson are absent this weekend, but the remaining twenty-three are all healthy enough to compete on the gorgeous hillside fields of Santa Cruz.

Game 1 Pool play, pool A 11:30a vs Furious George (Vancouver, BC)
This marked our first meeting with Furious in 2010. Through all the years they've had time to figure out what works, a fact that showed right away as they struck with two quick deep shots in their first two possessions to the towering #9 Andrew Lugsdin, a formula familiar to many of their opponents. On their next possession #8 Eric Halverson knocked away another throw to Lugsdin in the endzone but #33 Andy Collins laid out and simultaneously toed the sideline for a fantastic goal to energize his teammates. Revolver broke first to take a 4-3 lead but Furious went right back to Lugsdin deep to knot it up at 4-4. We took half 8-6 on a layout catch block due to solid downfield defensive positioning by #28 Martin Cochran; his Colorado pals hooked up for the goal as #50 Beau Kittredge tossed an IO flick huck to #40 Mac Taylor. The rest of the game remained fairly close but we held on to win 15-13. The Canadians have a big roster with lots of young faces that they use well on defense and keep up the traditionally physical style of play that opponents have come to expect. #23 Mauro Ortiz still anchors the O-line, #25 Oscar Pottinger still runs hard on both sides and threatens to deploy his devastating forehand, while #8 Morgan Hibbert's backhand and deep cuts feature increasingly each time we meet them. Revolver will probably have to go through Furious George to return to Sarasota, and we'll need to play better next time or they could go through us.

Game 2 Pool play, pool A 1:15p vs Southpaw (Philadelphia, PA)
Revolver has never played a team from Philly, but that didn't seem to bother this young squad helped by 6'5" #12 Joel Wooten, an old foe from last year's championship Chain Lightning team, responsible for some memorable plays in the finals. Southpaw served notice and broke to start the game, then added a couple of more over the next few points to put us in a hole. One long defensive point with multiple turnovers eventually saw our own Philadelphian #11 Nick Handler anticipate an IO flick break and cut it off by taking an aggressive angle for the catch D; a couple throws later, #14 Mark Sherwood placed a flick huck to Cochran for an easy goal as his defender #25 Trey Katzenbach (formerly of Ironside) ran out of gas for Southpaw. On the next defensive point, Revolver still needed more breaks, and Southpaw threw it out the back of the endzone. #27 Ashlin Joye picked up on the backhand endzone line and blasted it full field to Taylor, open by ten steps for another break goal. Southpaw pulled at 7-7 showing junk and #6 Leon Chou tallied a nice block from the short deep position by laying out past a surprised popper; they quickly broke to take half 7-8. After a gut check halftime pause and with the time caps approaching, we forced a huck just too long for a man well-covered by Taylor. Taylor quickly picked up the disc, tossed an outlet to Halverson--whose tired defender was busy trying to switch--for an unmarked flick bomb to wide-open Sherwood and a tie at 8-8. Though we traded the next two points, Revolver had gathered sufficient momentum to finish off our tired opponents with three consecutive breaks for a 12-9 win. Unfortunately, we lost a defensive leader when Cochran fell on his throwing hand on a layout, sending him to the hospital with a broken metacarpal.

Game 3 Pool play, pool A 3:00p vs Emerald City Ultimate (Seattle, WA)
ECU is another newly formed team that we've never seen before, but they will be an important opponent in the Northwest region, so we hoped to overwhelm them early. Co-founded by our old teammate and friend #23 Danny Karlinsky, the Seattle boys share many of the same values we do, though ECU emphasizes spreading its ethic to a wider audience. We received first and traded to 3-3 before earning our first break for a 5-3 lead. ECU scored and broke right back to 5-5 after a crazy layout catch block by #1 Mike Kiyoi, who took the inside line on #10 Robbie Cahill on an upline dump pass. We punched in the next possession and then #7 Russell Wynne tallied a footblock on an ECU forehand, then completed the bookend when #17 Jit Bhattacharya swung an around backhand in the red zone for a 7-5 lead. On the next point Joye got a sky D on a deep huck in the endzone. After a couple swings, Halverson zipped a tight backhand huck down the sideline, narrowly missing a tent and several teammates, to Taylor for the break into half, 8-5. Out of half, Seattle's #8 Patrick Bayliss almost snagged a super-extension layout bid on a huck; but, Revolver worked it briefly before #32 Sam Kanner put up an IO backhand that threatened to sail out the side before Taylor toed in the very back corner to break to 10-5. Final score: 15-7. ECU swiped several ex-Sockeye stars for their roster and indeed #5 Jimmy Chu and #17 Jeremy Cram carried a heavy load for their O-line, bolstering the younger but quite capable Karlinksy and #87 Chris Kosednar. They may not be quite deep enough to advance out of Regionals, but they also did not bring their whole roster; besides, we'd be remiss to overlook a young first-year team still gelling into October. After all, ECU looks eerily similar to the inaugural Revolver before its 5th place finish at Nationals.

Game 4 Pool play, pool A 4:45p vs Johnny Bravo (Boulder, CO)
Yet another opponent we met for the first time in 2010, though we have a bit more history with the Boulderites. Johnny Bravo was the second seed in the pool and gunning for us and their three old teammates, now three of the tallest members of Revolver: Martin Cochran, Beau Kittredge, and Mac Taylor. A doctor was putting Cochran's hand in a splint during this game. Beau Kittredge accelerated for a spectacular flying layout D but collided with a young Bravo player and hurt his left hand and shoulder. #19 Parker Krug accidentally whipped a forehand fake into Taylor's face and put him on ice with a black eye that swelled almost shut. To top it off, #9 Cassidy Rasumssen took a shoulder to the head when cutting from the back of the stack and would wisely sit out this game until his wobbliness went away. Nonetheless we traded to 3-3 until speedy #16 Ryan Farrell picked off an IO flick on a poach barrel roll for Bravo. An ensuing blady flick from #20 Josh "Richter" Ackley to #12 Jordan White gave them the first break. They took half convincingly at 5-8 and we still looked uninspired, but out of half Bravo hucked too far and Joye laced a flick to Wynne, who passed to #4 Jon Levy for a short return to Wynne and the break to 6-8. A nice grab by #86 Tim Paymaster over an incoming Kittredge < http://freeheelimages.smugmug.com/Ultimate/2010-Club-Shots/L abor-Day-2010/13680358_MMh7V#997842153_uVMoL> in the early second half kept Bravo fired up. Several breaks rounded out the second half, including one for Revolver to close the score to 13-14, but since the hard cap was on, Bravo wouldn't need to score the final point. Their fast, aggressive play paid off and we ran out of time to turn the game around, despite mounting a confident push the last few points.

Unenthused about our performance today, we nevertheless joined for a team dinner at Sushi Totoro on Mission St, where the waitress remembered us from the last Santa Cruz tournament: "Wait... are you the guys that play that game with the credit cards?!" Yep, that would be us. The Sushi and free beer for last year's credit card roulette loser (Dutchy) would hopefully fuel a better performance for Revolver on Sunday...

Sometimes when you drive up the hillside onto the UC Santa Cruz campus in the morning you'll reach a point where the heavy fog suddenly disappears and you climb into brilliant, refreshing sunshine. Other times you cannot climb high enough to get out of the fog. Sunday fell into the latter category. Adding to the gloom, Beau Kittredge and Martin Cochran both sat out with injuries, though the former intended to suit up for semifinals if we won our early game. Mac Taylor could barely see out of his bruised and swollen left eye, but he would play. We also learned that Nick Chapman would arrive in time for semifinals from a wedding weekend.

Game 5 Pool play, pool A 9:00a vs Wolf (Bay Area, CA)
Wolf features many men that Revolver know very well, including several of our old teammates (including Nat Kinsky, Louis Eisenberg, Ian Ranahan, David "Fetch" Janinis, and Kevin Buchanan), several former Jammers, and a solid young core. The game commenced in a thick fog, so that each team could barely identify seven shapes on the other line and pulls became invisible for a couple of seconds before swooping back down toward the field. For matchups on the opening point, Wolf's clipboard man for the day, Jason Zhang, walked halfway down the field to figure out which shape belonged to which player on the Revolver O-line. We punched in the first goal, then broke. After Wolf converted to 2-1, Revolver scored and then broke three straight times to 6-1 and an 8-3 lead at halftime. Wolf settled in a bit out of half, trading to 11-6 on some nice throws by #32 Adam Scow. Offering a different look, we ran a zone, but Wolf continued with patient swinging and a couple of timely hammers until #11 Kevin Buchanan's lefty around backhand swing was snared by our own #11 Nick Handler on a layout D from the wing position. A rapid fire string of fast break throws later, #4 Jon Levy passed a short IO forehand to #7 Russell Wynne, wide open for the break to 12-6. As the sun burned through the fog layer, Revolver won 15-9 after a few holds and one break apiece.

Our long bye before semifinals commenced while we enthusiastically watched the exciting double-game point between Johnny Bravo and Emerald City, featuring fourteen turnovers (by our count), including a two-handed layout point block by Danny Karlinsky. Exhausted by the long point and adrenaline, everyone was a little relieved when ECU finally punched in their O-line conversion to Jimmy Chu for the win < http://freeheelimages.smugmug.com/Ultimate/2010-Club-Shots/L abor-Day-2010/13680358_MMh7V#997845001_3tLKc>. Johnny Bravo still locked up the top spot in semis over Revolver. In pool B, Doublewide upset top seed Sockeye, so the semifinal matchups were the same as if everyone had held seed.

Since we would meet Doublewide next, a few of us stuck around to observe their last pool play match against Streetgang while the rest left to graze for lunch. The big changes for Doublewide since Worlds in Prague: standout cutter Kiran Thomas is gone (moved to Atlanta and Chain Lightning), outspoken University of Florida alumnus Brodie Smith joined the squad, and Max Cook was freed up for D-line duty. Their O-line dynamic looked completely different than we remembered it as they let Smith do whatever he wanted: throwing plentiful long, accurate goals and occasionally deciding to cut deep himself--but nearly everything went through him, whereas before they used to go through David "Salad" Melancon (shout out to one of our gracious hosts at Texas Shootout!) and Cook. Smith also pissed off the entire San Diego team. In one incident, he yelled from the sideline to one of his teammates repeatedly to call a time-out in the red zone. Most of Streetgang stopped running when they heard "Time-out!" but the thrower didn't use a TO, instead throwing the goal.

Game 6 Semifinals 2:45p vs Doublewide (Austin, TX)
It's tough not to focus on someone when he draws so much attention to himself, so we decided to put one of our best markers, #14 Mark Sherwood, on #10 Brodie Smith. But after Smith caught a couple of early goals, his teammate #17 Jacob Anderson yelled to us, "Why do you keep putting that little kid on Brodie?" With #50 Beau Kittredge on painkillers and now cleated up, we traded to 4-4 before #40 Mac Taylor caught a D when his man turned downfield just as a swing throw went up. He tossed it ahead to Wynne for the first break of the game (in the downwind direction) and a 5-4 lead. A couple of dubious calls on the part of Smith (one in which he ignored two of his teammates' out of bounds calls from the sideline, another after #80 Taylor Cascino got up for an awesome D on a hanging disc in the endzone < http://freeheelimages.smugmug.com/Ultimate/2010-Club-Shots/L abor-Day-2010/13680358_MMh7V#997855110_Rkrkb>) provided a readily replenishable source of motivation for the Revolver D-line. Excellent team defense and frantic marks brought us to a 13-7 lead and continued when a wide hanging dump throw was snagged up high by #27 Ashlin Joye. He tossed it to #19 Ryo Kawaoka, who swung over to the backhand sideline to #8 Eric Halverson, who saw Joye streaking and launched an OI flick for double happiness and the UC Davis scoring connection. At 14-8, Sherwood ran a tidy forehand out to #9 Cassidy Rasmussen in stride for the 15-8 victory.

Game 7 Finals 4:40p vs Sockeye (Seattle, WA)
Fish--we meet again! After defeating them twice in Prague earlier this summer, they walloped us 8-15 at ECC. Though we were both reseeded to second in our respective pools, we met in the finals as the original top two seeds after they beat Johnny Bravo in the other semifinal 15-10. We were riding high after the convincing win over the Texans, but we rarely have trouble building excitement when the three stars over salmon wink at us. Revolver received going upwind to begin and we traded to 2-1, when Halverson knocked away a stall nine hammer to #10 Moses Rifkin, then picked it up and walked to the front forehand corner of the endzone to shoot a full-field flick to Taylor, who went up at the same time as #31 Matt Rehder, but both missed and Taylor grabbed it back on land for the first break. At 6-4 an excellent upwind pull pinned Sockeye back in their endzone for about ten throws, including a near Callahan by Levy, except #40 Adam Holt boxed out perfectly to grab it. Eventually a stall nine huck by #2 Aaron Talbot was easily eaten up by Taylor and Revolver's D-line worked it along for an IO flick from Sherwood to Levy for the break to 7-4. On the ensuing point Sockeye advanced to the red zone but another stall nine crossfield hammer was knocked down by Taylor, who picked it up and launched to #12 Nick Chapman, but #21 Dave Bestock made a great play in the air to break it up. A few throws later Sockeye faithfully ran a deep shot out to speedster #23 Andrew Fleming, but Sherwood accelerated past him to steal it away. A quick swing later, Joye ripped an IO backhand to Taylor < http://freeheelimages.smugmug.com/Ultimate/2010-Club-Shots/L abor-Day-2010/13680358_MMh7V#997857030_KJrb7> finally for the break into half 8-4. In the halftime huddle we recognized that we were playing with more passion, but--as always--that it's not enough. Out of half Sockeye's O-line used many passes but couldn't push very far due to the continuing stellar team defense. #24 Alex "Dutchy" Ghesquiere finally snatched a tight, high-stall dump pass and shortly #17 Jit Bhattacharya sped a leading backhand to a full-extension layout by wild-haired Wynne < http://www.santacruzsentinel.com/portlet/article/html/render _gallery.jsp?articleId=16002892&siteId=6&startImage= 1> and a continuation to fellow UCSC Slug Chapman for another break to 9-4. At 10-6, Cascino leapt above a pack near the vertical stack for a D before #13 Tyler Grant threw a short huck to Taylor for another break to 11-6. On the next point #12 Ben Wiggins hucked downfield but Chapman, who was trailing by several steps, angled quickly toward the sideline upon hearing the "Up!" call and barely managed to knock it off path and out of bounds. Kawaoka picked up and sent a lefty flick way downfield to Sherwood who gave and go with #37 Jonathan Hester for a short hammer goal and a 12-6 lead. At 12-7 Sockeye presented a junk defense and #1 Tim Gehret produced a catch block when our popper didn't see him coming. After swinging it across to the flick sideline, #15 Nate Castine fired a big hammer to the far front of the endzone for a great grab by #5 Reid Koss and a break to 12-8. Revolver pulled at 14-9 and Levy skied #16 Thomas Sebby for a D on a huck < http://freeheelimages.smugmug.com/Ultimate/2010-Club-Shots/L abor-Day-2010/13680358_MMh7V#997859283_uV89D>. We worked it across the field a few times and then Taylor threw a flick to an easily open Wynne for the break and a 15-9 victory.

At Labor Day in 2009 Revolver lost to Doublewide and Sockeye. We also lost our most recent match to each going into this tournament: 14-15 to Doublewide at Texas Shootout in May and the shellacking to Seattle at ECC. Though we avenged these losses today, we know it won't be long before we encounter either team in October, hungry for their own vengeance. We'll need something extra to overcome that.

Re: Colonial Ultimate Festival

cufftournament — 2010-09-09T00:47:09-00:00

Keep sending in those bids!

We are now sponsored by Breakmark! Check them out breakmark.com

Details to come.

Re: StarCraft 2

THEGOP — 2010-09-09T00:27:32-00:00

On Sep 8, 1:23 am, Forum <edmund....@gmail.com> wrote:
> hey GOP, the claremont colleges accept your challenge. and we further
> challenge the rest of college ultimate. we will not lose.

The Gods of Plastic Starcraft team (heretofore known as the Gods of
Haxstic) are ready and willing to accept all challenges. Let the games
begin.

Re: Motion Offense Scrimmages

Bountiful Garden Foun — 2010-09-08T23:47:45-00:00

My bad on the post. The scrimmages are going to be taking place in
the bay area (probably Stanford and Berkeley). Hopefully we'll get
some decent footage to be put online.

As for when and where the Online Videos happen : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VrpGhEVyrk0

Re: Motion Offense Scrimmages

Bountiful Garden Foun — 2010-09-08T23:36:18-00:00

Patience my good man....

On Sep 8, 3:35 pm, mvuong <marvinvu...@gmail.com> wrote:
> So what happened to January's clinics that you said
> "exceeded expectations"?
> ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=49612& #msg_49612)
>
> Or how about the March clinics?
> ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=53764& #msg_53764)
>
> How about the Motion Offense based club team that you tried
> to get together?
> ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=73655& #msg_73655)
>
> So where is the video that you've been working on since
> January? It's not like you haven't been doing video work
> since then since you have posted two videos to your
> youtube.
>
> So has anything actually happened with anything?
> --
> Posted fromhttp://www.rsdnospam.com

Re: Motion Offense Scrimmages

mvuong — 2010-09-08T23:31:01-00:00

So what happened to January's clinics that you said "exceeded expectations"? ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=49612& #msg_49612)

Or how about the March clinics? ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=53764& #msg_53764)

How about the Motion Offense based club team that you tried to get together? ( http://www.rsdnospam.com/index.php?t=msg&goto=73655& #msg_73655)

So where is the video that you've been working on since January? It's not like you haven't been doing video work since then since you have posted two videos to your youtube.

So has anything actually happened with anything?