False. After an accepted foul by the defense, the stall count typically restarts at "Stalling one (1)" according to the general rules of Ultimate. This is indicated in the rules where it specifies that after an accepted breach by the defense, the stall count should restart at this number.

True. According to the rules of Ultimate, if a player on offense catches a pass and their momentum takes them out-of-bounds, the marker can start or continue the stall count if they are within 3 metres of the pivot location, even if they are not within 3 metres of the thrower. This rule ensures that play can continue smoothly even when players go out-of-bounds due to momentum.

False. According to the rules, when play has stopped due to an accepted foul by the thrower and the defense moves before the check, resulting in a violation called by the offense, the stall count should restart at "Stalling 8" as per Rule 9.5.4.2. The fact that the defender accepts that they moved before the check does not change the stall count to "Stalling 1"; it remains at "Stalling 8" when play restarts.

False. According to the rules, when a marking infraction such as a 'Fast count' is called, the marker should stop counting, correct the infraction, and then resume the stall count at the number last fully uttered before the call, minus one. If the thrower calls 'Fast count' a second time and the marker does not contest, the marker must still resume the stall count with the number last fully uttered before the call, minus one, not automatically at '1'. This is consistent with the rules provided in the sources, which do not indicate that the stall count should be reset to '1' after a second uncontested 'Fast count' call.

True. According to the rules of Ultimate, if a player on offense catches a pass and their momentum takes them out-of-bounds, the marker can start or continue the stall count if they are within 3 metres of the pivot location, even if they are not within 3 metres of the thrower.

False. When an offensive throwing foul is called by the marker and the thrower contests the foul, the play stops and the disc remains with the thrower. According to the rules, the stall count does not automatically resume at a maximum of six. Instead, the stall count is typically resumed at the count reached before the foul was called, minus one, or as otherwise dictated by the specific rules regarding the resolution of the foul. For example, if the marker had reached "Stalling 7" before the foul was called, upon resuming play, the stall count would continue from "Stalling 6" after the check. However, the exact number to resume from can vary depending on the situation and the specific rules applicable to the foul and contest. Therefore, the statement that the stall count must resume at a maximum of six is not accurate without additional context regarding the stall count reached prior to the foul call.

False. According to the rules provided, when a thrower calls a marking foul as the disc is released and the foul is not contested by the marker, the stall count should restart at "Stalling 1" as per rule 9.5.1. Additionally, if a contested receiving foul is called on the resulting pass, and the disc is returned to the thrower, the stall count would still restart at "Stalling 1" as per rule 9.5.4.1, not "Stalling 6". Therefore, the statement that the stall count should restart at "Stalling 6" is incorrect based on the rules provided.

False. According to the rules provided, if play has stopped due to an accepted foul by the thrower and the defense moves before the check, resulting in a violation being called, the stall count would still restart at "Stalling 8" as per Rule 9.5.4.2. The fact that the defender accepts that they moved before the check does not change the stall count to "Stalling 1" in this scenario.

False. According to the rules of Ultimate, after a turnover, the marker cannot start the stall count until the thrower has established a pivot. If the offensive player is simply standing over the disc and has not yet established a pivot, the marker must wait before starting the stall count. This is to ensure that the thrower is given the opportunity to establish a pivot point and is ready to play before the defense can begin counting.

False. According to the rules of Ultimate, when a time-out is called during play and the marker has not been switched, the stall count does not automatically restart at nine. Instead, the specific circumstances of the time-out call dictate how the stall count should be resumed. For example, if a time-out is called when a team has no remaining time-outs, the marker must add two seconds to the stall count they would have restarted play on before restarting play with a check (20.3.6). If the marker has been switched, then the stall count restarts at "Stalling one (1)" (20.3.5). Therefore, the statement that the stall count restarts at maximum nine after a time-out with no marker switch is incorrect.

When a time-out is called during play and the marker has not been switched, the stall count restarts at a maximum of nine, as per the rules of Ultimate. This is to ensure that the thrower has a reasonable amount of time to put the disc back into play after the time-out.

False. According to the rules, if an offensive player catches the disc in the central zone and their momentum carries them into their attacking end zone, they do not need to restart play with a ground tap. Instead, they must walk the disc to the nearest spot on the goal line and establish a pivot there. Once the disc is checked in at the goal line, play resumes. This is in accordance with the rules regarding how to continue play after catching the disc in the central zone and moving into the attacking end zone due to momentum.

False. According to the rules of Ultimate, after a turnover, the marker cannot start the stall count until the thrower has established a pivot. If the offensive player is simply standing over the disc and has not yet established a pivot, the marker must wait before starting the stall count. This is to ensure that the thrower is given the opportunity to establish a proper pivot point before the defense can begin counting.

False. According to the rules of Ultimate, a time-out does not necessitate a restart of the stall count at "Stalling 1" simply because the defense changes the player marking the thrower. The specific rule cited (20.3.6) actually pertains to the situation where a thrower attempts to call a time-out when their team has no remaining time-outs, which results in a penalty but does not directly address the scenario of changing the marker during a time-out. The stall count would typically resume at the count it was at before the time-out was called, unless other specific rules apply that would reset the stall count, such as an accepted breach by the defense (Rule 9.6) or if the marker moves beyond the appropriate three-meter radius (Rule 9.4.3). However, simply changing the marker during a time-out does not automatically reset the stall count to "Stalling 1."

False. According to the provided sources, in USAU rules, the stall count after a second contested stall out due to fast count is 6 (15.A.5.b). However, the specific rule number (9.5.3) mentioned in the question does not align with the information given in the sources. The correct reference from the sources is that after a second contested stall out due to fast count, the stall count restarts at 6, as per the USAU 2020 Observer Manual.

When an offensive player catches the disc in bounds and their momentum carries them out of bounds, they must establish a pivot at the point on the playing field proper (the central zone) closest to where they went out of bounds. To restart play, the player must tap the disc to the ground. This ground tap signifies that play is resuming. It's important to note that the player does not need to tap the disc if they are putting the disc into play after walking it to the line, as per the continuation rule (source_reference). If the player went out of bounds due to momentum after catching the disc, they are allowed to walk the disc to the line without a ground check. However, if the disc was out of bounds for another reason, such as an out-of-bounds turnover, then a ground tap is required to restart play (source_reference).

False. According to the rules, if there is an accepted foul by the thrower on a completed pass and the thrower does not contest the call, the disc is indeed returned to the thrower. However, the stall count does not restart at a maximum of nine. Instead, the stall count would restart at "Stalling 8" as per Rule 9.5.4.2. This rule states that when play has stopped due to an accepted foul by the thrower, and after the disc is checked back into play, the stall count restarts at "Stalling 8."

In Ultimate frisbee, a "mark" refers to the defensive player who is guarding the person with the disc (the thrower). The marker is responsible for calling the stall count, which is a count from one to ten indicating the maximum amount of time the thrower has to release the disc. The marker can also attempt to block or intercept the throw by positioning themselves and using their arms, as long as they maintain a legal position and do not commit any marking infractions, such as a "fast count" or illegal positioning. The marker plays a crucial role in the defense by applying pressure on the thrower and trying to limit their throwing options, while also adhering to the rules to avoid infractions that could disadvantage their team.

In Ultimate frisbee, if a player catches the disc and their momentum takes them out-of-bounds, the marker can start or continue the stall count if they are within 3 metres of the pivot location, even if they are not within 3 metres of the thrower. However, after an interception, the marker cannot start the stall count until the thrower from the intercepting team establishes a pivot, regardless of whether the thrower is in-bounds or out-of-bounds after the interception. If the intercepting player catches the disc while running, the marker must wait until they stop and establish a pivot before starting the stall count.

A stall count in Ultimate frisbee refers to the number of seconds a defender has to throw the disc after the marker has started counting. The stall count is used to put pressure on the offense and prevent them from holding onto the disc for too long. The marker administers the stall count by announcing "Stalling" and then counting from one to ten. The interval between each number must be at least one second. There are certain situations where the stall count restarts at a specific number, such as after a call or a breach by the defense. The specific rules for stall count can be found in the sources provided.

A marker in ultimate frisbee refers to the defensive player who is responsible for guarding the thrower. The marker's role is to count the stall count and prevent the thrower from making an easy throw. The marker can legally position themselves with arms stretched out to force the thrower to throw in a particular direction. The marker must maintain a legal position and is not allowed to move beyond a three-meter radius or switch with another player without restarting the stall count. If the thrower initiates contact with the marker's legally positioned arm, it is considered a foul by the offense. The marker may not resume counting until any illegal positioning has been corrected.

The marked player is called the mark.

Defenders in Ultimate frisbee are not allowed to do several things. Firstly, they are not allowed to guard an offensive player within three meters and react to their movements. Secondly, if there is a defender within reach of the disc, they must touch it. Thirdly, defenders cannot use their arms or legs to obstruct the movement of opposing players. Additionally, if a defender is legally marking the thrower and a second defender commits a double team, the second defender is considered to be the illegally positioned defensive player. Finally, defenders must be legally positioned and cannot take a run-up to make a pass after a turnover, pull, or going out-of-bounds.

A stall count in Ultimate frisbee refers to the count made by the marker (defender) on the thrower. The marker starts the count by announcing "Stalling" and then counts from one to ten. The interval between each number in the stall count must be at least one second. The stall count is used to put pressure on the thrower and force them to make a throw before reaching ten. There are certain situations where the stall count restarts at a specific number, such as after a call or a breach by the defense. The specific rules for stall count restarts can be found in the sources provided.

A stall count in ultimate frisbee refers to the count of seconds that a defensive player has to guard the thrower before they have to release the disc. The marker administers the stall count by announcing "Stalling" and then counting from one to ten. The interval between each number in the stall count must be at least one second. The stall count can be restarted at a maximum of six if there is a call, and the specific number to restart on depends on the situation and any disagreements can be resolved by using the midpoint between the proposed stall counts. The stall count is usually communicated verbally, but teams can agree on other methods if necessary.

No, if a foul occurs during a stall count, we do not resume the stall count at 0 after the foul is called. According to the rules, the stall count will resume at the count reached plus one.