- The field of play is a rectangular
area with dimensions as shown on the accompanying diagram.
+-------+---------------+---------------+-------+
^ | | | |
| | | | |
| |Endzone| Playing Field |Endzone|
40yds| /Goal | . Proper . | /Goal |
| | Area | | Area |
| | | | |
v | | | |
+-------+---------------+---------------+-------+
The period (.) marks the Brick Rule Mark, 10 yds from Goal line.
The plus sign (+) indicates the location of cones to be placed
ON the boundary lines.
A variation of this basic structure may be used to accomodate
special competitions, number of players, age of players, available
space, etc. Lined fields are not necessary for the purposes of
practice or other non-formal games of Ultimate.
- The playing field may have any surface
(although well trimmed grass is suggested) which is essentially
flat, free of obstructions and holes, and affords reasonable player
safety.
- The playing field proper is the playing
field excluding the endzones.
- The goal lines are the lines which
separate the playing field proper from the endzones and are part of
the playing field proper.
- The perimeter lines (sidelines and
endlines) are not part of the playing fields.
- The corners of the playing field proper
and the endzones are marked by cones made of a brightly colored,
flexible material.
- An additional restraining line is
established five (5) meters away from the entire field to ensure
that the sidelines remain clear during play.
- All lines are marked with a non-caustic
material and are between two and four inches wide (2"-4").
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