For those of you who have never played before, the game is
exceedingly simple. You run around and pass the disc to each other. The person with
the disc cannot move. Your team scores a point if you or one of your teammates catches the disc while in your opponents' endzone. An
incomplete pass results in a turnover. For more information, you can read
Ultimate in Ten Simple Rules
or enjoy The
Complete Ninth Edition Rules from the UPA. You may also want to read
the rules clarifications I assembled if you like to
know every last rule before playing.
For the purposes of indoor ultimate and the AI Olympics, we will make a few rule changes:
We will play a round-robin tournament consisting of three games (each pair of teams will play each other). The schedule is as follows:
| Time | Side 1 | Side 2 |
| 1:00-1:30pm | Japan and Italy | China and France |
| 1:40-2:10pm | China and Italy | Japan and France |
| 2:20-2:50pm | France and Italy | Japan and China |
Each team will accumulate a total team score which will go towards the
AI Olympic scoring (next paragraph). For each game, the two teams on the
winning side will
receive 10 points each. In addition, for each game, both teams on a side will
receive 1 point for every player on that side who catches a pass, an additional
point for every player who catches a score, and another point for each
player who makes an assist (throws for a score).
For purposes of the AI Olympic Games, the teams are ranked according the total team score and Olympic Points are awarded as usual: 5, 3, 2, and 1. There is a single exception for any team that fails to play a single game. A team that fails to play a single game will receive 0 points regardless of placing. The extra unassigned points will remain unassigned.
crs last modified Jan 12, 2001