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the front and one near the back. One other player with the disc stands
near a sideline, 10' outside of end zone.
The 1st player from front line (A1) makes a dump cut away from the
player with the disc. The player with the disc swings the disc to A1 (and
then clears to the back of the back line).
The first player from the back line (B1) cuts for corner of endzone
(usually front of EZ, but back works too) on same side as A1. A1 throws
to B1. B1 throws back to A1 (and clears to the back of the front line.
The next person from the front line (A2) makes a dump cut on the
opposite side as A1. A1 swings the disc to A2 (and clears to the back of
the back line).
The next player from the back line (B2) cuts to an endzone corner. A2
throws to B2. B2 throws back to A2 (and clears to the front line). The
pattern then repeats.
Summary: Everyone cycles through each position in this drill. Throw to
endzone, get disc back from endzone, throw swing pass, clear to back
of stack 2, wait till you're at front of stack 2, cut hard for the score,
throw back out of the end zone clear to stack 1, wait till you're at the
front of stack 1, make the dump cut, etc.
Comments: When first running this drill, people sometimes get
confused because after catching disc in the end zone, they throw it right
back. It usually helps to mention that in a real game, if it goes into
the end-zone, it's a score, but in this drill we throw the disc back to the
thrower 1) to allow us to use only 1 disc and 2) to sort of pretend that
the end-zone cut was looked off, and thus the thrower now has to
attempt a swing pass.
Cut hard for the continuation! Don't jog through it.
Cut hard for the swing, and make sure thrower makes a good swing
pass, otherwise the invisible D will eat it.
