1:19:30 right after the deep shot puts Japan on the endzone line, and the defender puts on a mark on the thrower, you hear presumably Canada's side lines yelling fall back and then peel off in total hysteria right before the open cutter gets the goal. Canada really wanted to rally.
Love this game. Japan wasn't that sharp in the first half but Canada was playing great D. Really impressed with Mark Loyd. Sure he'd like to have that final D bid again but he was a game breaker throughout, plus he had good spirit on call resolutions. Canada Open have come full circle from their game against Japan in 2012.
Wow, I wish they would shut up about the point japan "gave up". Strategically, I believe it's so japan doesnt have to worry about the deep game from full field hucks. It's a gamble, but when you aren't as tall as the other team, I think it's a valid tactic.
They also did this in another game against the US. You can actually see a quick analysis on that by Felix ultimate who does some interesting analyses on games and strategies.
Is the lefty backhand from Underhill at 59:57 a travel? I think it is. He established his left foot as his pivot point, and then clearly changed when he threw the pass.
man that call against lloyd around 1:10:00 is total bull. i understand where kichikawa was coming from but in the replay you can clearly see the disk was out of his hand before lloyd made contact
1:25:20 on replay mark Losseau (a canadian player, anyway) gets a layout block on Japan's huck. Unfortunately he mac's in up and forward, he's rotating over in his bid, sees where the disc is going and just buries his head in his hands while the Japanese player calmly walks to the reception for the game. What's Mark thinking? I could've caught that? Could I have?
THAT continuation ruling @ 40:10 is wrong. There is a limit to where the disc stays after a foul has been called. Continuation rule states that if an infraction is called: For calls made by a non-thrower: *If the team that committed the infraction has possession*: If the infraction affected the play (XVI.C.3), play stops and the disc reverts to the thrower unless the specific rule says otherwise. If the infraction did not affect the play, *play stops* and the *result of the play* stands. That means that you get only one continuation after the throw comes off because play stops as soon as disc is released. The ruling on the field was correct. Going back and looking at it, the disc was in the air when the pick was called, so the result of THAT throw is where the play stopped. And that's the point they sent it back to.
Assurance et sécurité un sport dans le vent. Les protections sont légères voire inexistantes, une communication au sommet. La natation et la vitesse n' ont qu 'à bien se tenir. Un nouveau sport UNSS avec le roller blade. Un sport à ne pas mettre pas mettre dans la rue. Assiduité et spectateur un sport qui plait à la fédération d 'athlétisme. Difficile pour les handicapées.
Japan's O line handler with the hat (number 2) almost always travels on his low bachand breaks. He uses his left foot to create space before pivotting. Frustrating...
hahah 1:09:50 clearly lloyd touches his hand right after he released the disc...but then oh well, karma ssa bitch, still a turnover after it was a contested foul :'))))
Such great game! The Japanese system is a beast; their speed and accuracy is hard to contend with. They break marks all day...
great game. Awesome spirit improvement by Canada! These teams are always great match ups
I am fully Japanese but live in Canada. Interesting to watch
1:19:30 right after the deep shot puts Japan on the endzone line, and the defender puts on a mark on the thrower, you hear presumably Canada's side lines yelling fall back and then peel off in total hysteria right before the open cutter gets the goal. Canada really wanted to rally.
Love this game. Japan wasn't that sharp in the first half but Canada was playing great D. Really impressed with Mark Loyd. Sure he'd like to have that final D bid again but he was a game breaker throughout, plus he had good spirit on call resolutions. Canada Open have come full circle from their game against Japan in 2012.
yes he was terrific this game. should have tried to swat it down on that last play
Wouldn't full circle bring you back where you started?
Looks like an improvement. At least Canada didn't tackle the shit out of the Japanese this time.
Wow, I wish they would shut up about the point japan "gave up". Strategically, I believe it's so japan doesnt have to worry about the deep game from full field hucks. It's a gamble, but when you aren't as tall as the other team, I think it's a valid tactic.
They also did this in another game against the US. You can actually see a quick analysis on that by Felix ultimate who does some interesting analyses on games and strategies.
Is the lefty backhand from Underhill at 59:57 a travel? I think it is. He established his left foot as his pivot point, and then clearly changed when he threw the pass.
After watching it in slowmo, I think that there could be a case that it is, but it would be a Canadian call.
Nah you can throw either hand, but you just can't shift that pivot foot during possession.
man that call against lloyd around 1:10:00 is total bull. i understand where kichikawa was coming from but in the replay you can clearly see the disk was out of his hand before lloyd made contact
Many mini travels not called, anyway, great game
Between harris and "the japanese player" wow okay
1:25:20 on replay mark Losseau (a canadian player, anyway) gets a layout block on Japan's huck. Unfortunately he mac's in up and forward, he's rotating over in his bid, sees where the disc is going and just buries his head in his hands while the Japanese player calmly walks to the reception for the game. What's Mark thinking? I could've caught that? Could I have?
Thats Mark Lloyd btw
He probably knew he screwed up and lost the game... That's why he put his hands on his head...
Great game to watch!
Christ were any of the Japanese passes off target by even an inch? Just pinpoint all day.
THAT continuation ruling @ 40:10 is wrong.
There is a limit to where the disc stays after a foul has been called.
Continuation rule states that if an infraction is called:
For calls made by a non-thrower:
*If the team that committed the infraction has possession*:
If the infraction affected the play (XVI.C.3), play stops and the disc reverts to the thrower unless the specific rule says otherwise.
If the infraction did not affect the play, *play stops* and the *result of the play* stands.
That means that you get only one continuation after the throw comes off because play stops as soon as disc is released.
The ruling on the field was correct. Going back and looking at it, the disc was in the air when the pick was called, so the result of THAT throw is where the play stopped. And that's the point they sent it back to.
That's USAU rules. Worlds are played on WFDF
how maga can we get??
Assurance et sécurité un sport dans le vent. Les protections sont légères voire inexistantes, une communication au sommet. La natation et la vitesse n' ont qu 'à bien se tenir. Un nouveau sport UNSS avec le roller blade. Un sport à ne pas mettre pas mettre dans la rue. Assiduité et spectateur un sport qui plait à la fédération d 'athlétisme. Difficile pour les handicapées.
Even when the disc don't lie and Japan throws the disc away, Canada can't convert.
Japan's O line handler with the hat (number 2) almost always travels on his low bachand breaks. He uses his left foot to create space before pivotting. Frustrating...
interesting, I didn't notice it... maybe he does it in a way that's inconspicuous so as not to get called
hahah 1:09:50 clearly lloyd touches his hand right after he released the disc...but then oh well, karma ssa bitch, still a turnover after it was a contested foul :'))))
yamato
9:35
51:45